Photo: Ulstein
Most of us were fascinated with some aspect of the National Geographic phenomenon, whether it was the incredible photography or the thrilling exploration of exotic places and things. Now, all of that can be experienced on board National Geographic Resolution, the brand’s latest cruise ship.
TThere are many cruise ships out there, but not too many can blend luxury travel with advanced exploration and photography. So, if all of these things appeal to you, the new National Geographic Resolution might sound like a dream boat. A sister ship to the previous National Geographic Endurance, Resolution was built at the prestigious Ulstein shipyard in Norway and began its sea trials in August 2021.
The ship’s name is not random, but a tribute to the famous James Cook, the first European to reach Hawaii and the first explorer to cross the Antarctic Circle. It seems that his favorite ship was called “MS Resolution.” This modern-day Resolution is also meant for exploring but in a luxurious, comfortable way.
All of the ship’s 69 cabins feature large windows or balconies, private bathrooms, Wi-Fi, and individual climate control. The 126 guests can relax throughout the cruise in the infinity-style outdoor hot tubs or at the saunas with ocean views. Besides the typical socializing spaces, such as a lounge with a bar and a gym, the Resolution also features state-of-the-art facilities for various presentations and films.
The modern explorer can take advantage of the numerous water and winter toys, as well as undersea adventures, led by specialists with sophisticated equipment. The expertise of a National Geographic photographer and a certified photo instructor are other perks of traveling on board the Resolution.
Classified for deep access in the Polar regions, this mighty ship was built with the Ulstein X-Bow, an advanced bow that improves fuel efficiency and stability in rough seas, thanks to the zero-speed stabilizers.
The vessel is also equipped with extra-large fuel and water tanks to operate for extended periods of time in remote areas where there is no infrastructure.
If you really want to explore the world in style, National Geographic’s modern-day Resolution looks like the best way to do it.
The ship’s name is not random, but a tribute to the famous James Cook, the first European to reach Hawaii and the first explorer to cross the Antarctic Circle. It seems that his favorite ship was called “MS Resolution.” This modern-day Resolution is also meant for exploring but in a luxurious, comfortable way.
All of the ship’s 69 cabins feature large windows or balconies, private bathrooms, Wi-Fi, and individual climate control. The 126 guests can relax throughout the cruise in the infinity-style outdoor hot tubs or at the saunas with ocean views. Besides the typical socializing spaces, such as a lounge with a bar and a gym, the Resolution also features state-of-the-art facilities for various presentations and films.
The modern explorer can take advantage of the numerous water and winter toys, as well as undersea adventures, led by specialists with sophisticated equipment. The expertise of a National Geographic photographer and a certified photo instructor are other perks of traveling on board the Resolution.
Classified for deep access in the Polar regions, this mighty ship was built with the Ulstein X-Bow, an advanced bow that improves fuel efficiency and stability in rough seas, thanks to the zero-speed stabilizers.
The vessel is also equipped with extra-large fuel and water tanks to operate for extended periods of time in remote areas where there is no infrastructure.
If you really want to explore the world in style, National Geographic’s modern-day Resolution looks like the best way to do it.
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