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The solo female travel blogger ✈️ Author of “Houseplants & Design” 🪴 Friend of kākāpō and the girl with the whales 🐳 Polar guide ❄️

Back home to Middle Earth soon 🍻🧝‍♂️💍🧙‍♂️🗡️🪴🌋

I’ve never felt so lucky as I have the past few

I’ve never felt so lucky as I have the past few days as the northern lights danced across the skies for hours every night. Sailing down the coast of Labrador as I wrap up a summer season at sea, I’ve never seen such a stunning display of the aurora. Mindblown! Looks like we’re about to beamed up into another world 💚💜💙🩷💛

Autumn in the Torngats is my absolutely fave! Wrap

Autumn in the Torngats is my absolutely fave! Wrapping up the end of my season at sea in the Arctic with @adventure.canada 🍁 not sure if I’m ready to return to real life 🍂

Swells + ice = magic. Beautiful day cruising aroun

Swells + ice = magic. Beautiful day cruising around the icebergs and glaciers near Kullorsuaq in northwest Greenland, a new place for me with @adventure.canada 💙

76.4° N, 82.8° W
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Grise Fjord’s name means “pig inlet” in Norwegian because when polar explorer Otto Sverdrup visited here in 1900, he thought that the walrus in the area sounded like pigs.
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In Inuktitut the name for Grise Fiord is is Aujuittuq, “a place that never thaws.”
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The average yearly temperature here is −16.5 °C.
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Grise Fiord has a population of about 150.
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Grise Fiord was created by the Canadian Government in 1953 when they forced Inuit families from Quebec to relocate here to assert sovereignty in the High Arctic during the Cold War.

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Who is Young Adventuress?

Hi, I'm Liz, and I got my first taste for traveling when I was 16 years old. On my own, 12 years and 50 something countries later, my wanderlust has only grown and the list of countries I want to visit longer. After living in Spain for the past few years and returning home for a stint, I then quit my job and moved to New Zealand and I've been here ever since. Follow my misadventures as I wander, eat, and photograph my way around the world

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