National Geographic-Lindblad Expeditions has just released its full 2027–28 deployment. The 2027–28 season comprises a collection of new and returning itineraries—such as the chance to experience a solar eclipse and an expanded season in the high Arctic. Voyages span all seven continents.

Highlights for the 2027-28 season include:

• The possibility to experience the August 2027 solar eclipse in its path of totality at the Strait of Gibraltar during the “Azores to Barcelona: A Special Solar Eclipse Voyage,” a new itinerary highlighting astrotourism and natural phenomena. This exclusive experience offers guests the opportunity to witness the eclipse at sea, side by side with naturalists and a National Geographic photographer.
• More opportunities to explore the Arctic, including the archipelago of Svalbard in both spring and summer. The introduction of “Baffin Island: Exploring Canada’s Wild Arctic Frontier” and the revival of the “Fabled Lands of the North: Greenland to Newfoundland” itinerary, last sailed in 2024, offer chances to look for polar bears in their native habitat and witness snow and ice bathed in “near-perfect light.”

Further highlights include:

• National Geographic-Lindblad Expeditions is providing new options to (re)discover Europe. National Geographic Orion’s “Continental Crossroads: Spain, Morocco and the Canary Islands” and “Spain, Portugal and Morocco: Atlantic Horizons,” as well as National Geographic Endurance’s “Porto, Bordeaux and Bergen: Wonders of Western Europe” bring passengers to both famed destinations and lesser-known gems along coastal shores. Guests can, alternatively, enjoy “Malta, Sicily and Greece Under Sail Aboard Sea Cloud II” for a journey across the Ionian Sea.
• The return of two 17-day guest favorites: “Exploring Patagonia’s National Parks from Punta Arenas to Puerto Montt,” where guests will discover the region’s mountainous islands, forests, tidewater glaciers and wildlife reserves; and “Fiji and Tahiti Adventure: Vibrant Reefs and Cultural History,” allowing travelers to explore the South Pacific.