The Viking sea, home to kelp forests, deep fjords, and cold water. Lofoten is the ideal place to experience the Arctic Ocean. Hardy seabirds like fulmars and puffins dot the water’s surface. Flaky white filets swim below in the form of pollock, cod, and halibut. Nights are made memorable by the midnight sun or the northern lights.

A sea of unmatched variety and options. From the cold water and rocky kelp of Ireland to the crystal-clear bathwater of the Bahamas, this sea has spearing for everyone. It’s beating heart is the Gulf Stream current, which we can reach in a short 60-mile run from our home port. You won’t find a better place to start your journey.

The sea of exploration. Prior to the creation of the Panama Canal, navigating the South Atlantic was a major milestone in human history. Our destination Saint Helena honors that spirit and showcases the unspoiled bounty that remote islands offer, and it is more beginner-friendly and accessible than world-famous Ascension. Napoleon got off easy when he was exiled here with the friendly people known as Saints.

A sea of spices. Indian Ocean waters are home to white sands, warm waters, and unique species. The spice-rich East Indies were plagued by piracy long after it was stamped out in the Caribbean, a legacy which continues even today. The waters of South Africa’s Eastern Cape are the perfect introduction. For an advanced experience, Tanzania’s remote islands will take you back in time.

The deepest sea, home to the Mariana Trench which surpasses Mt. Everest in distance from sea level. Seafood was arguably perfected here between sushi, panko, and poke. With almost as many options as the North Atlantic, you can dive the jungle coast of Costa Rica, the tropical waters of Hawaii, or the gorgeously chilly waters of Alaska.

The seafaring sea. Other than Aboriginal Australians who settled via land bridges at least 50,000 years ago, the peoples in this part of the Pacific Ocean traveled and settled exclusively by water, sometimes thousands of miles. Eventually, a handful of European states controlled every island and coastline in this sea. New Caledonia embodies both the colonial history and marine beauty of the South Pacific. Fish of unmatched beauty swim in the coral reefs of these warm waters.

Shackelton’s sea. He might not have been the most successful Antarctic explorer, but he’s one of the most celebrated. Spearing this sea requires more than a bit of the same determination and spirit. Tierra del Fuego is technically 200 miles north of the South Ocean, but it’s the closest we can get given the various treaties and exorbitant prices charged for anything Antarctic. We say that anywhere with resident breeding sea leopards is South enough to count. The fish aren’t large, but the journey offers unmatched scenery - this is a true expedition.