ACIN operates four vessels with different layouts and uses: Lagoon 51 Arctic Dream, Lagoon 450F Arctic Princess, Lagoon 40 Arctic Charm and Rodman Muse 44 Arctic Queen. The fleet ranges from six double cabins and six private bathrooms on Arctic Dream to a three-cabin motor yacht for smaller groups and faster coastal cruising.
Arctic Charm
Lagoon 40 (2020) – extended cockpit roof, four double cabins and four private bathrooms.
Arctic Queen
Rodman Muse 44 (2016) – three cabins (one master double cabin with private bathroom, two twin cabins with a shared bathroom).
Choose bareboat if you want to operate the yacht yourself and meet ACIN’s certification and experience requirements. Choose a skippered charter if you want a professional skipper on board and more time to focus on the route, anchorages and days ashore.
Bareboat:
Arctic Princess
Arctic Charm
Bareboat Charter — for experienced sailors who want responsibility for the yacht and their own route.
Your yacht comes fully prepared:
Optional extras let you tailor the adventure:
Skippered:
Arctic Dream
Arctic Queen
Skippered Charter — for guests who want a professional skipper responsible for navigation and handling of the yacht.
and safety gear — but with one important addition:
a professional skipper is always on board. The skipper handles navigation and the yacht, and can use local knowledge to adapt the route and anchorages to weather, sea conditions and your plans.
Optional extras let you tailor the adventure:
To sail a Bareboat Charter, you must hold the proper skipper certification, have proven experience handling catamarans, and complete our verification process. For added peace of mind, we also offer skipper insurance.
A one-week charter from Tromsø can be routed toward Senja, Lyngen, the northern archipelago or Lofoten. Fishing is possible along the routes, including cod, pollock, haddock and, depending on season and location, halibut. The routes below are examples rather than fixed itineraries. Click “Read More” for full details.
Season
June to September — four different ways to sail
June – Midnight Sun and 24-hour daylight give you long sailing days and freedom to arrive late without losing the light.
July – Peak summer season, with long days for sailing, hiking and stops in coastal communities.
August – Still suitable for summer sailing, with darker evenings returning later in the month and generally fewer visitors than July.
September – Shorter days, autumn colours and dark enough nights for the Northern Lights when skies and activity cooperate.
From Tromsø, a Senja charter can link several very different coastal communities. Possible stops include Tennskjær, Botnhamn, Sommarøy, Husøy, Mefjordvær, Hamn i Senja, Gryllefjord, Torsken, Rødsand and Skrolsvik. The exact route depends on weather, sea conditions, available time and what your group wants to do ashore.
Sail south from Tromsø via Senja and Vesterålen toward Lofoten. A possible route includes Finnsnes, Skrolsvik, Harstad, Risøyhamn and Sortland, before continuing through Raftsund and Trollfjord toward Skrova and Svolvær. This is a longer route, so weather, boat speed and how much time you want ashore will shape the final itinerary.
From Tromsø, sail toward the Lyngen Alps with possible stops at Finnkrokan, Nord-Lenangen, Hamnes, Akkarvik and Hansnes. The route gives access to fishing, shore hikes and small coastal communities, while keeping the yacht close to the Lyngen mountain area.
The islands north of Tromsø allow a flexible charter without committing to a long southbound passage. Possible stops include Kvaløyvågen, Gåsvær, Risøy, Hansnes, Engvik and Karlsøy. Depending on conditions, the week can combine short sailing legs with fishing, walks ashore and more time at anchor.
From March to May, Ski & Sail combines a yacht, professional skipper and guided ski touring in the Tromsø and Lyngen region. Sail to the next area, climb from sea level and ski back toward the fjord before returning to the yacht.
Use the yacht to reach different parts of the Lyngen Alps and surrounding fjords, giving the guide more options when snow, wind and avalanche conditions change.


Start near sea level, climb with your ski guide and, when the terrain allows, ski back toward the water. The yacht becomes your transport, accommodation and base between ski days.
Every route is led by an experienced local ski guide and a professional skipper, giving you access to remote anchorages and untouched terrain far from the crowds.

Known as the Gateway to the Arctic, Tromsø is the largest city in Northern Norway and the starting point for countless Arctic adventures. With a population of around 77,000, it combines vibrant city life with immediate access to wilderness.
Situated 350 km north of the Arctic Circle, surrounded by mountains, fjords, and islands.


Tromsø has been a hub for Arctic hunting and polar expeditions, and today hosts the world’s northernmost university, brewery, and cathedral.
From the midnight sun (May–July) to the northern lights (September–April), Tromsø offers year-round natural wonders.


A lively mix of Arctic tradition and modern culture with festivals, museums, restaurants, and outdoor activities right on the doorstep.
Access
Tromsø Airport connects the city with Oslo and many European hubs, making it a convenient gateway to the Arctic.

Tromso, nestled in Norway's Arctic Circle, stands as a beacon of Arctic exploration. Renowned as the "Gateway to the Arctic," its blend of natural beauty and cultural richness provides a captivating experience for every traveler. Here's your definitive guide to unlocking the wonders of Tromso.

ACIN can arrange pickup at Tromsø Airport and transfer your group to a hotel or directly to the harbour. This can be coordinated with the yacht check-in time so the land transfer and charter start fit the same plan.

Fish the fjords around Tromsø with rods and equipment provided. Depending on season and location, common catches include cod, pollock and haddock, with halibut possible on selected grounds.
Leave Tromsø by boat for darker surroundings and open views of the sky. Guests can stay warm inside between periods on deck. Northern Lights depend on cloud cover and aurora activity and can never be guaranteed.
From November to January, orcas and humpback whales may gather where herring is present in the fjords of Northern Norway. ACIN follows the seasonal whale area by boat while keeping the experience subject to weather, daylight and wildlife conditions.
ACIN also operates private day tours from Tromsø, including fjord cruises, fishing, Northern Lights, whale season and land-based sightseeing. See the full selection below.
Tromsø lies 350 km north of the Arctic Circle, surrounded by fjords, islands, and the Lyngen Alps.
The aurora season runs from September to April, with the best chances on clear, dark nights outside the city lights.
Tromsø Airport has daily connections to Oslo and several European cities, making access quick and convenient.
From late May to mid-July, the sun stays above the horizon, giving you daylight through the night.
Yes. Tromsø gives direct access by sea to the local archipelago and Lyngen, with Senja and longer southbound routes toward Lofoten also possible.
Explore the Arctic Cathedral, ride the Fjellheisen cable car, visit museums, enjoy Arctic cuisine, or simply stroll the lively waterfront.
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