National Geographic Sea Bird

National Geographic Sea Bird is a 62-guest expedition ship that offers an intimate and immersive exploration experience in some of the world's most remote and pristine regions. With its small size and shallow draft, National Geographic Sea Bird can access areas that larger vessels cannot, allowing guests to embark on adventures in secluded coves, narrow channels, and hidden inlets.

The ship is equipped with a fleet of Zodiacs, kayaks, and snorkeling gear, enabling close-up encounters with diverse ecosystems and wildlife. Onboard, guests can enjoy comfortable accommodations, a lounge with a full-service bar, a library, and an observation deck. The open bridge policy provides an opportunity to meet the officers and learn about navigation.

Search expeditions

National Geographic Sea Bird

The National Geographic Sea Bird and National Geographic Sea Lion are sister ships designed for intimate, expedition-style cruising along the Pacific coasts of North and Central America. Their small size and shallow draft enable access to remote and ecologically rich regions that larger vessels cannot reach.

Incredible onboard spaces

Take a look at the fantastic spaces on board, from gourmet restaurants and relaxing lounges to cosy cabins and spacious outdoor areas.
Learn more
Cabin
Dining
Sun Deck

Our favourite National Geographic Sea Bird destinations

Vancouver
Vancouver is bustling, vibrant and diverse. This gem on Canada's west coast boasts the perfect combination of wild natural beauty and modern conveniences. Its spectacular views and awesome cityscapes are a huge lure not only for visitors but also for big productions, and it's even been nicknamed Hollywood North for its ever-present film crews.
Learn more
Juneau
Accessible only by sea or air Alaska's 'Gateway to the Glaciers' is the state's scenic capital situated among spectacular mountains on the shores of the Gastineau Channel. The holiday destination of Juneau is however not as wild and uncultured as one might expect of such a remote destination.
Learn more
Ketchikan
The 'salmon capital of the world' started as a summer fish camp on the shores of Ketchikan Creek used by the Tlingit natives, and slowly became a major salmon canning centre. Native Inuit heritage plays a large role in the touristic appeal of Ketchikan, which boasts the largest collection of totem poles in the world in the Ketchikan Totem Bight State Historical Park, Saxman Native Village and the Totem Heritage Center Museum.
Learn more
Haines
Haines is a charming town located in the state of Alaska, United States. Nestled in a picturesque valley along the coast of the northern Lynn Canal, it offers breathtaking natural landscapes, rich wildlife, and a vibrant history that attracts visitors from all over the world.
Learn more

Activities onboard National Geographic Sea Bird

Photography Workshops
It doesn’t even matter whether you are working with a high-grade camera or the humble iPhone, as your designated photography experts are trained to help you get the most out of your personal setup.
Learn more
Wildlife Spotting
Make sure you have your camera at the ready!
Learn more
Kayaking
Get active on the water with the kayaks onboard.
Learn more
Call us on 0161 513 8200 for a free expedition consultation
Enquire now