Arctic Watch



A Week at Arctic Watch on Somerset Island, Nunavut

Our guests enjoy each other. They share stories of their trip to Arctic Watch and other experiences they have had around the world. A close relationship builds between those people sharing an Arctic Experience at Arctic Watch. We have been known to have groups guess the depth of the permafrost or produce Arctic drinks made with real iceberg ice. Our guests meet, speak with and are guided by Inuit people. The food is fabulous at Arctic Watch. It is the best in the Arctic. - Because of the high quality of the food, people, facility and wildlife, our guests find Arctic Watch to be a very safe and comfortable experience on the edge of Canada's wild Arctic. We strive to provide each guest with great memories that each can take and share after returning home.

We have the ability to provide translation to our guests in German, Japanese, and French in addition to English and Inutitut which is the language of the Inuit people.

On the following Saturday, guests leave Arctic Watch. The departures can be emotional because everyone has had a great personal experience. Lunch and coffee is packed for the trip. The twin otter departs and flies over the whales for some final pictures before proceeding to Resolute Bay. The guests are greeted by Arctic Watch's ground staff and a tour of Resolute Bay is included. Later in the afternoon the guests, who are now Arctic Watch Alumni, return to the Resolute Airport and fly to Calgary. They are greeted by Arctic Watch ground personnel and escorted to their hotel. Our ground staff will join them for breakfast and learn more about their experience at Arctic Watch. The next day (Sunday) they depart for home from Calgary.

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