When you go on a cruise Antarctic Alone was not exciting enough, an operator is now offering couples the opportunity to do so tie the knot during the travel.
Atlas Ocean Voyages recently announced that it is offering a wedding package on board one of its Antarctic cruises this coming February.
The cruise, which takes place aboard the operator’s new ship, World Navigator, sails on Valentine’s Day 2022 and the Happily Ever Atlas package is available to couples wishing to get married or renew their vows during the 9 days travel, the announcement said.
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The wedding package includes custom announcements and thank you cards, an official party, stag and hen parties on board, a professional wedding photographer, wedding cake, flowers, honeymoon spa treatments and the $ 650 USD marriage license fee for a wedding in the British Antarctic Companies.
Atlas Ocean Voyages is offering couples the opportunity to get married on an Antarctic cruise this coming February.
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Couples can choose to get married in Antarctica itself, in a private zodiac, or somewhere on board the ship.
According to the announcement, the wedding package is free for guests who have pre-booked the cruise. The cruise itself costs upwards from $ 9,699 per person, according to the website.
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Couples can choose to get married in Antarctica, a private zodiac, or anywhere on board the ship.
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“Antarctica is the most sought-after Bucket list destination and Atlas Ocean Voyages delivers the seventh continent in the most distinctive and unforgettable way, “said Alberto Aliberti, President of Atlas Ocean Voyages, in a statement.” World Navigator’s Happy Ever Atlas Journey provides couples with the most unique backdrop to trade their vows for on a wedding anniversary they will never forget. “
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Whether or not they get married, passengers begin their journey on a private charter flight from Orlando, Florida to Ushuaia, Argentina.
There they board World Navigator, which can accommodate a maximum of 196 guests, and sail through the Drake Passage to the South Shetland Islands before heading to Antarctica themselves.
