Regent Holidays has launched its Arctic winter 2026/27 brochure, featuring new packages and airline routes across Northern Europe.
The new edition gives the Faroe Islands a dedicated section for the first time, with six pages highlighting the Danish archipelago.
Two new Faroe Islands flight-inclusive packages feature in the brochure, including the five-day ‘Torshavn Winter Short Break’ from £1,495pp and the five-day ‘Faroe Islands Winter Fly-Drive’ from £1,350pp.
The collection also includes itineraries across Norway, Iceland, Sweden, Finnish Lapland and Greenland.
New Lapland experiences have been added using new seasonal direct flights with Air Baltic from Manchester and London Gatwick to north-east Lapland’s Kuusamo from December 2026.
The eight-day ‘Winter Adventure Week at Iisakki Glass Village’ starts from £3,145pp, including flights, accommodation in a glass villa, a Lappish dinner, transfers and excursions such as a snowmobile safari, reindeer sledging, husky sledging and sauna.
The four-night stay at Vaattunki Wilderness Resort in the Arctic forest offers activities including husky sledging and reindeer sleigh rides.
Prices start from £1,685 per adult and £1,165 per child (four-12 years old), including flights and excursions.
In Iceland, Regent has added the Laugarás Lagoon geothermal spa to several itineraries, including its five-day ‘Iceland Geothermal Spas Winter Break’, which includes visits to three geothermal spas and a Northern Lights excursion.
The brochure, which is available to order and online now, also features established Arctic favourites including Sweden’s ICEHotel, Norway’s Havila Voyages glacial fjord cruises and Greenland’s Ilulissat Winter Adventure.
Regent Holidays Product Manager Daniele Boni said: “Every year I am so excited to launch our Arctic Collection brochure as it really showcases the cream of our winter product, which I believe is the most carefully considered and wide-ranging in the business.
“I’m pleased to have been able to give the Faroe Islands the dedicated space they deserve, because their rugged beauty in the winter offers something different from the typical Arctic experience.”
