In June 2026, at the request of the Institut océanographique de Monaco, SEDNA will help organize an exceptional expedition to North-East Greenland National Park, the world's largest and most northerly nature reserve, known as Nuna Kingulleq or "The Last Lands". This region, rarely accessible due to drifting ice, offers grandiose landscapes with vast glaciers, imposing mountains and unique biodiversity. Polynyas, areas of open water surrounded by ice, are home to spectacular wildlife including narwhals, walruses, seals, polar bears and numerous seabirds.
SEDNA has been commissioned to design and coordinate this expedition, comprising a 2,000 nautical mile exploration route, crossing polar zones rarely visited at this time of year, when the pack ice is still present. The SEDNA team will organize immersive activities such as polar skiing, kayaking, polar camping and cold-water diving, allowing participants to soak up the sights while supporting research in glaciology, marine biology, climatology and anthropology.
Accompanied by Greenlandic hunters, the true guardians of this isolated region, participants will explore sites emblematic of polar history and have the opportunity to actively contribute to scientific projects essential to the preservation of this fragile ecosystem. This expedition combines discovery, immersion and scientific commitment, offering an adventure deeply connected to current environmental issues.