A Bering Sea cruise covers some very interesting territory. It's over 2 million km of the northern part of the Pacific Ocean. That's a lot of ground a ship can cover, and there is a lot to see.
About A Bering Sea Cruise
The borders are defined by the edges of Alaska, Siberia, and of course the Bering straight. It was named after the Danish explorer Vitus Bering. He charted this part of the world in 1728 as part of an impressive military career.
Interestingly enough, it was only fate that kept the intrepid explorer from making another important discovery. The fog was very heavy at the time, and it was particularly heavy in America which remained invisible to the ship and its crew. The fact that he did not see the coast made some people question the accuracy of his expedition, but history eventually showed him to be a valuable and effective explorer.
On a Bering Sea cruise you'll be following a trail first carved by this famous explorer. Though technology has made the trip a lot easier, it hasn't wiped away any of the majesty. You will still by swept away by an amazing landscape and some incredible nature.
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