Call us on 0800 019 0053 We are open today between 9am and 8pm
Arrive: Mon 03 January 2022 / Depart: Mon 03 January 2022 at 19:00
For a unique introduction to the Venice of America, you may want to take one of the yellow and green water taxis.This convenient local transport makes numerous stops along the Intracoastal Waterway and the New River, bringing you within short distance of shopping, dining and local attractions.Another option to see Fort Lauderdale from the water is on one of several sightseeing boats. These delightful cruises can be booked from locations at the waterfront and the Riverwalk area. They meander through the main waterways and past magnificent mansions owned by wealthy local families and celebrities from around the country and abroad.
Arrive: Thu 06 January 2022 at 10:00 / Depart: Thu 06 January 2022 at 19:00
The tiny country of Belize, boasts an intriguing mix of tropical forests, majestic mountains, Maya temples and spectacular diving opportunities. Only slightly larger than Massachusetts, Belize is nestled between Mexico and Guatemala and features 174 miles of Caribbean coastline, with the longest barrier reef in the Western Hemisphere.
Arrive: Fri 07 January 2022 at 07:00 / Depart: Fri 07 January 2022 at 13:00
The Island of Roatan is filled with pristine beaches, amazing jungle-covered hills, and heartwarming people with a unique blend of cultures. This island paradise is world renowned for its diving and endless water activities. Roatan, a mere 28 miles long and an average of four miles wide is the most developed of the Bay Islands chain located just 40 miles northeast of mainland Honduras. This Caribbean secret is steeped in culture and history and lies just 100 yards off shore to one of the world's largest barrier reef. There are countless opportunities to view the abundant species of coral, tropical fish and aquatic animals. The friendly English-speaking population offers a unique blend of African, Spanish, Paya Indian and British cultures. British and Spanish settlers invaded the Paya as their respective countries fought over possession of Roatan in the 16th century. Soon after, pirates numbering nearly 5,000, including Henry Morgan, claimed Roatan as their stronghold. During the height of the slave trade, Roatan became a dumping ground for rebellious slaves that the British could no long control. These marooned slaves, now called Maroons or Garifuna, form a present day ethnic group near the town of Punta Gorda. This unique mix of people and cultures, presently controlled by Honduras, has created a population that is rich in tradition yet welcoming to visitors.
Arrive: Sun 09 January 2022 at 07:00 / Depart: Sun 09 January 2022 at 15:30
Puerto Limon, once an important banana port, is the capital of Costa Rica's Limon Province on the Caribbean coast. The town offers few sights, but serves mainly as a gateway to Costa Rica's rugged wilderness. Costa Rica's capital, San José, is a good two and a half-hour drive from Puerto Limon. When Columbus discovered Costa Rica during his last voyage, rumors of vast gold treasures led to the name of Costa Rica (Rich Coast). The Spaniards settled in the Central Valley; additional immigrants from northern Spain increased their numbers considerably. The local Indian population was soon greatly diminished due to diseases brought by the settlers. In 1821 the country declared independence from Spain. In an effort to create a source for revenue, coffee was introduced from Panama in 1791. The government offered free land to coffee growers, thus building up a peasant landowning class. The first coffee exports were carried on mule-back to the ports; by 1846 oxcarts were used to transport the coffee to Puntarenas. A few years later, there was a large flow of coffee to overseas markets, which was facilitated by the opening of a railway from San Jose to Puerto Limon on the Caribbean. Later a railway was built to the Pacific port of Puntarenas. Today, the country's economy is based on the export of coffee, bananas, meat, sugar and cocoa. Tourists particularly enjoy the country's well-kept national parks and nature reserves that have been established to protect the extremely varied Costa Rican ecosystems, such as the few remaining patches of the dry tropical forest and the unique cloud forest.
Arrive: Mon 10 January 2022 at 08:30
Depart: Tue 11 January 2022 at 18:00
Arrive: Fri 14 January 2022 at 07:00 / Depart: Fri 14 January 2022 at 19:00
Arrive: Sat 15 January 2022 at 07:00 / Depart: Sat 15 January 2022 at 18:00
Arrive: Mon 17 January 2022 at 08:00 / Depart: Mon 17 January 2022 at 17:00
Salaverry is the port for Trujillo, Peru’s third largest city. Located about nine hours north of Lima, Trujillo was founded in 1534 by the Spanish conquistador Pizarro. The attractive, colonial city retains much of its original charm with elegant casonas, or mansions, lining the streets.
Arrive: Tue 18 January 2022 at 12:00
Depart: Wed 19 January 2022
Arrive: Thu 20 January 2022 at 07:00 / Depart: Thu 20 January 2022 at 18:00
The port city of Pisco is blessed with magnificent natural beauty and rich historical importance, offerings inviting beaches, ideal weather and pleasant scenery — a combination that draws visitors throughout the year. The shores of the Paracas Peninsula and waters of the bay teem with wildlife and have been declared a national reserve. Condors frequently can be seen gliding on the sea winds or perched on the cliffs; pink flamingos often rest here on their migratory flights. The complex interaction between wind and ocean, sun and land has transformed this region into a kind of lunarscape under an equatorial sun. The rich marine life of the nearby Ballestas Islands is often likened to a miniature Galapagos where inquisitive sea lions come right up to the excursion boats.
Arrive: Sat 22 January 2022 at 07:00 / Depart: Sat 22 January 2022 at 19:00
This seaside oasis among golden sand dunes is Chile's northernmost gateway; it is also a rapidly developing resort. Located just 30 miles (about 50 kilometres) from the border of Peru and linked to Bolivia by land and air, Arica enjoys an interesting cultural exchange. The city lies at the foot of El Morro headland with the Andes as a distant backdrop. Its mild climate, gardens, and parks brimming with luxuriant flora have earned Arica the name "City of Eternal Spring”. During the colonial period, Arica was important as the Pacific end of the silver route from Potosi. The rerouting of Bolivian trade through Cobija led to a decline from which the city recovered after building a rail link with Tacna and La Paz.
Arrive: Tue 25 January 2022 at 07:00 / Depart: Tue 25 January 2022 at 17:00
The name Coquimbo is derived from a native Diaguita word meaning 'place of calm waters'. In fact, Charles Darwin had noted that the town was 'remarkable for nothing but its extreme quietness'. Since then, Coquimbo has developed into a bustling port and the region's major commercial and industrial centre from which minerals, fish products and fruits are exported. Used during the colonial period as a port for La Serena, Coquimbo attracted attention from English pirates, including Sir Francis Drake, who visited in 1578. Visitors enjoy strolling around the town, admiring some of the elaborate woodwork handcrafted on buildings by early British and American settlers. These wooden buildings are among Chile's most interesting historical structures. Out of town, the area offers some fine beaches in a desert-like setting.
Arrive: Wed 26 January 2022 at 08:00 / Depart: Wed 26 January 2022 at 17:00
Arrive: Fri 28 January 2022 at 09:00 / Depart: Fri 28 January 2022 at 18:00
Located on the northern tip of the vast Reloncavi Bay, Puerto Montt is the gateway to the Chilean Lake District. Crowding the harbor are vessels that ply the route between Cape Horn and Puerto Montt, finding shelter here from the storms of the Pacific. The first German colonists arrived in this area in 1852; their descendants have remained a small but influential percentage of the 130,000 inhabitants. The town spreads along a narrow seaboard and climbs the slopes that enclose Puerto Montt to the north. Since 1985, the city has experienced considerable growth and development. In addition to some 30 salmon farms, fishing and forestry industries, there are service companies, new hotels, restaurants, cafés and a variety of shops. For the visitor, the town itself offers scant attractions apart from shingle-roofed houses around a flowered central square. It is its proximity to the lake and mountain region that makes Puerto Montt a sought after starting point for many travelers. A short distance from the pier is the small fishing port of Angelmo. Its row of stalls lining both sides of the street offers a wide variety of regional handicrafts and souvenir items.
Arrive: Mon 31 January 2022 at 09:00 / Depart: Mon 31 January 2022 at 21:00
As we head back towards land, a statue of fellow explorer Ferdinand Magellan greets us. Located on the western side of the Strait of Magellan, Punta Arenas is the capital of Chile's Magallanes Region and the bustling centre base for South Atlantic fishing boats and Antarctic research vessels. This busy port town is a melding of cultures from the English sheep ranchers to Portuguese sailors, all of which are a symbol of Chile's rich history. Punta Arenas' city centre features impressive mansions dating from the late 19th and early 20th centuries. In 1982, Isla Magdalena was declared a Chilean Natural Monument. Residing in the Magellan Straits, it serves as a bird sanctuary specifically to the Magellanic penguins, who share their nesting area with cormorants amongst other seabirds and sea lions. We explore the island together with our ship staff, and learn more about these naturally curious and untamed creatures. However, simply watching 150,000 burrowing penguins share chores with their lifelong mates is quite amazing. Each morning and afternoon, the fishing penguins return to shore to switch places with their mate who has been taking care of the young. These same penguins return every year between October and March to lay eggs and raise their young.
Arrive: Tue 01 February 2022 at 12:00 / Depart: Tue 01 February 2022 at 16:00
Arrive: Tue 01 February 2022 at 10:00
The Prince Albert II will arrive at Ushuaia during the evening hours on the 13th of November, and go alongside. After breakfast the following morning, disembark Prince Albert II and transfer to Ushuaia International Airport (USH) for your charter flight to Buenos Aires J. Newbery Domestic Airport (AEP).
Depart: Wed 02 February 2022 at 18:00
The Prince Albert II will arrive at Ushuaia during the evening hours on the 13th of November, and go alongside. After breakfast the following morning, disembark Prince Albert II and transfer to Ushuaia International Airport (USH) for your charter flight to Buenos Aires J. Newbery Domestic Airport (AEP).
Arrive: Fri 04 February 2022 at 08:00 / Depart: Fri 04 February 2022 at 17:00
Tiny Stanley, capital of the Falklands, seems in many ways like a British village fallen out of the sky. Many homes are painted in bright colours, adding visual appeal to this distant outpost. Not far offshore, the wreck of the Lady Elizabeth, is one of the many vessels remaining as a silent testimonial to the region’s frequent harsh weather conditions.
Arrive: Mon 07 February 2022 at 12:30 / Depart: Mon 07 February 2022 at 22:00
Renowned for its international conferences and film festivals, Punta del Este is one of the finest beach resorts in South America. Many wealthy Uruguayans, Argentines and Brazilians have built spectacular mansions along the magnificent coastline. Celebrities and jet-setters from across the globe frequent Punta del Este for the beaches, fresh air and nightlife. For many of Montevideo's residents this fashionable resort provides a popular weekend getaway. With a skyline of alternating high-rise towers and million-dollar mansions, Punta del Este is host to a sophisticated culture and a swinging social scene. During the day locals and visitors hit the beaches of the peninsula that provide a perfect setting for a variety of watersports. The land side, with its sand dunes, large forests of pines, eucalyptus and mimosa, makes a fitting contrast. A marina full of sleek yachts, excellent restaurants, chic boutiques, art galleries, a renowned museum, casinos and three golf courses add to a Riviera-like atmosphere.
Arrive: Tue 08 February 2022 at 08:00 / Depart: Tue 08 February 2022 at 18:00
With its population of 1,362,000, Montevideo is home to nearly half of Uruguay's population. The relatively small capital is the nation's only major city, yet visitors do not come here in search of the hustle and bustle of a large metropolis. Montevideanos themselves travel to Buenos Aires and São Paulo when they crave big-city excitement. As Uruguay's cultural, political and economic center, the city boasts a good number of monuments, museums and impressive architecture. There are sidewalk cafés, fine restaurants, chic shops, casinos and miles of clean beaches. For such a small country, Uruguay boasts an astonishing literary and artistic tradition. Theater is a popular medium and playwrights are very prominent. Uruguayan artists such as Pedro Figari have earned recognition well beyond the country's border. The tango is nearly as popular here as in Argentina. Afro-Uruguayan Candomblé music and dance add a unique dimension.
Arrive: Wed 09 February 2022 at 07:00
Dubbed the “Queen of the Rio de la Plata” by Argentine author Carlos Romero, Buenos Aires is Argentina's cosmopolitan capital and to Portenos synonymous with Argentina. Easily the most European of all South American capitals, even the phone book holds more last names indicating Italian or German heritage than Spanish. The city experienced a boom in the 19th century, taking its cue from Paris, and since then is often referred to as the Paris of South America.
Depart: Thu 10 February 2022 at 18:00
Dubbed the “Queen of the Rio de la Plata” by Argentine author Carlos Romero, Buenos Aires is Argentina's cosmopolitan capital and to Portenos synonymous with Argentina. Easily the most European of all South American capitals, even the phone book holds more last names indicating Italian or German heritage than Spanish. The city experienced a boom in the 19th century, taking its cue from Paris, and since then is often referred to as the Paris of South America.
Arrive: Sun 13 February 2022 at 07:00 / Depart: Sun 13 February 2022 at 13:00
Although founded in the early 18th century, Itajai only really started to develop during the mid-19th century when surrounding parts of the state began to receive European immigrants who generated business for the port. Towards the close of that century, the town itself received a considerable influx of Italian, German and Polish immigrants, whose descendants now make up the bulk of the population. Despite its relative age, Itajai looks fairly new, with few buildings dating back prior to 1950. Although Itajai itself is a bit short of “must see” attractions, the strong European influence makes the surrounding area an intriguing place to visit. Neat countryside farms and the distinct European architecture seen in towns such as Blumenau and Joinville never fail to amaze visitors to this southern part of Brazil. Tradition is upheld in Blumenau's annual Oktoberfest that attracts visitors from all over the country who come here to enjoy the festivities, including oom-pa-pa bands, bratwurst and beer, and the local population decked out in colorful German costumes.
Arrive: Mon 14 February 2022 at 09:00 / Depart: Mon 14 February 2022 at 21:00
The Costa Verde's main attraction, the coastal village of Parati, is about 180 miles south of Rio de Janeiro. Inhabited since 1660, this small town has remained fundamentally unaltered since its heyday. It was a staging post for 18th-century trade in Brazilian gold from Minas Gerais to Portugal. Raids and pirate attacks necessitated the establishment of a new route linking Minas Gerais directly with Rio de Janeiro. A decline in Parati's fortunes resulted; being off the beaten track, it remained quietly hidden away. Parati's population of some 15,000 people depends on fishing, farming and tourism for its livelihood. Local artists display their attractive crafts in galleries and souvenir shops. The town, reached via a long pier from the tender landing, must be explored on foot. Among Parati's attractions is the 1722 Church of Santa Rita de Cassia, a classic example of Brazilian baroque architecture. The surrounding area boasts a scenic backdrop with green-clad mountains and numerous islands are scattered across the bay.
Arrive: Tue 15 February 2022 at 08:00
Today, with the center rebuilt many times since colonial days, the major interest lies in the beach communities south of the city center rather than in Rio's buildings and monuments. For some 60 years, the beach districts of Copacabana, Ipanema and Leblon have been Rio's heart and soul, providing a constant source of recreation to maintain the city's fame as the most dynamic and captivating tourist capital in South America.
Depart: Wed 16 February 2022 at 21:00
Today, with the center rebuilt many times since colonial days, the major interest lies in the beach communities south of the city center rather than in Rio's buildings and monuments. For some 60 years, the beach districts of Copacabana, Ipanema and Leblon have been Rio's heart and soul, providing a constant source of recreation to maintain the city's fame as the most dynamic and captivating tourist capital in South America.
Arrive: Thu 17 February 2022 at 08:00 / Depart: Thu 17 February 2022 at 18:00
Lying to the west of Rio de Janeiro, and known as a lost paradise in the tropics, this village was discovered when French actress, Brigitte Bardot was photographed here in 1964. Now a fashionable summer resort crowded in holiday periods, it has 25 beaches nearby and yet was only a small fishing community in 1740.
Arrive: Sat 19 February 2022 at 08:00 / Depart: Sat 19 February 2022 at 21:00
Arrive: Sun 20 February 2022 at 08:00 / Depart: Sun 20 February 2022 at 22:00
Multicolored buildings surrounding Pelourinho Square, narrow cobblestone streets, a colorful market and countless churches make a picturesque and fascinating historic center. Toward the mouth of the bay lies the newer section, with skyscrapers and some fine homes built during the last century. Farther out, at Porto da Barra, are the best city beaches, bars and restaurants. At the mouth of the bay stands the Fort of San Antonio, built on the spot where Amérigo Vespucci landed in 1501. The road along the seafront passes the famous lighthouse and leads to Salvador's new suburbs along a string of golden beaches.
Arrive: Tue 22 February 2022 at 08:00 / Depart: Tue 22 February 2022 at 20:00
Recife, with a population of nearly 2 million, is Brazil's fourth largest city and the capital of the State of Pernambuco. It also has the distinction of not having been founded by the Portuguese. In fact, it was the Dutch Prince Maurice of Nassau who founded Recife in 1637 on reclaimed land after his troops had burned Olinda, the original capital. The city center consists of three portions: Recife proper with the dock area and commercial buildings, located on an island formed by the rivers Capibaribe, Beberibe and Pina; Santo Antonio, which is also located on the island; and Boa Vista. The latter part is made into an island by the Canal Tacaruna, which separates it from the mainland. South of the center lies the residential and beach district of Boa Viagem, reached via a bridge across the Pina River. Although Recife itself has long since burst its original, colonial boundaries and much of the city center is given over to modern skyscrapers and office buildings, there are still a few quiet squares with a number of impressive churches and lovely public buildings as well as several interesting museums. In addition, nearby Olinda lends colonial grace and elegance which accounts for much of the area's attraction as a tourist destination. The less determined sightseer will find parks, beaches, and especially the markets, where it is easy to absorb the feel of the city and watch people get on with their lives.
Arrive: Sun 27 February 2022 at 08:00 / Depart: Sun 27 February 2022 at 21:00
The first settlement in Santarém was a Jesuit mission built in 1661. The next arrivals consisted of a group of Confederate refugees. They came to Santarém after the American Civil War in the hope of creating a new slaving state. Few of them stayed very long, but they left their mark in certain family and trade names. In the 1920s, during the rubber boom, Henry Ford spent $80 million to establish an enormous rubber plantation for the production of automobile tires. The project ended in disaster when many of his workers died from malaria and Ford realized that there were too many obstacles to overcome. Over the years, Santarém developed into one of the region's most important trading centers. Today, it is the third largest city on the Amazon after Manaus and Belém. One of Santarém's major attractions is the "Meeting of the Waters," where the crystalline blue waters of the Rio Tapajos flow side by side with the muddy-brown Amazon without merging (similar to the Negro and Solimões rivers near Manaus). Points of interest include the Town Hall Museum with displays of pottery made by the Tupai Indians, the Municipal Market and the Casa da Farinha, an old manioc flour factory, where demonstrations can be seen on how to extract latex from rubber trees. Around Santarem there are lakes and lush forests that are home to numerous species of birds. Your arrival into port already offers a good introduction to local color. Numerous river boats are tied up along the pier, some of them unloading goods and produce, others providing transportation for the local population to river communities for over 200 miles around, as well as long-distance services to Manaus and Belém.
Arrive: Mon 28 February 2022 at 08:00 / Depart: Mon 28 February 2022 at 18:00
Located between Santarém and Manaus, Boca de Valeria is the entrance to the Valeria Channel (boca meaning mouth). The channel leads to Lake Valeria, which marks the border between the States of Amazonas and Pará. While the ship is at anchor, a colorful picture unfolds as canoes with the local population come out to meet the ship, providing additional excitement to your Amazon experience.
Arrive: Tue 01 March 2022 at 01:00
As a river port, Manaus presents an unforgettable spectacle. Although the real attractions lie in the surrounding forests and tributaries, the city's most famous attraction is no doubt the opulent Teatro Amazonas. Completed in 1896 after 17 years of construction and at a cost of $3 million, the Manaus Opera House recently underwent a lengthy restoration program and now shines once more in its original splendor. There are also several interesting museums with exhibits geared to provide insight into the human life and ecology of the Amazon region.
Depart: Wed 02 March 2022
As a river port, Manaus presents an unforgettable spectacle. Although the real attractions lie in the surrounding forests and tributaries, the city's most famous attraction is no doubt the opulent Teatro Amazonas. Completed in 1896 after 17 years of construction and at a cost of $3 million, the Manaus Opera House recently underwent a lengthy restoration program and now shines once more in its original splendor. There are also several interesting museums with exhibits geared to provide insight into the human life and ecology of the Amazon region.
Arrive: Thu 03 March 2022 at 12:00 / Depart: Thu 03 March 2022 at 21:00
Arrive: Fri 04 March 2022 at 08:00 / Depart: Fri 04 March 2022 at 16:00
The first settlement in Santarém was a Jesuit mission built in 1661. The next arrivals consisted of a group of Confederate refugees. They came to Santarém after the American Civil War in the hope of creating a new slaving state. Few of them stayed very long, but they left their mark in certain family and trade names. In the 1920s, during the rubber boom, Henry Ford spent $80 million to establish an enormous rubber plantation for the production of automobile tires. The project ended in disaster when many of his workers died from malaria and Ford realized that there were too many obstacles to overcome. Over the years, Santarém developed into one of the region's most important trading centers. Today, it is the third largest city on the Amazon after Manaus and Belém. One of Santarém's major attractions is the "Meeting of the Waters," where the crystalline blue waters of the Rio Tapajos flow side by side with the muddy-brown Amazon without merging (similar to the Negro and Solimões rivers near Manaus). Points of interest include the Town Hall Museum with displays of pottery made by the Tupai Indians, the Municipal Market and the Casa da Farinha, an old manioc flour factory, where demonstrations can be seen on how to extract latex from rubber trees. Around Santarem there are lakes and lush forests that are home to numerous species of birds. Your arrival into port already offers a good introduction to local color. Numerous river boats are tied up along the pier, some of them unloading goods and produce, others providing transportation for the local population to river communities for over 200 miles around, as well as long-distance services to Manaus and Belém.
Arrive: Mon 07 March 2022 at 07:00 / Depart: Mon 07 March 2022 at 14:00
Arrive: Wed 09 March 2022 at 08:00 / Depart: Wed 09 March 2022 at 18:00
The most easterly of the Caribbean Islands, Barbados stands as a welcoming sentinel at the gateway to the West Indies. The island has for centuries been the first landfall for any sailors venturing westward, beginning with Spanish and Portuguese adventurers who came to Barbados in the 1500s in search of gold and riches. Instead they found a densely vegetated island inhabited by a small population of Amerindians, some of whom were captured and taken to other islands as slaves. Although the Iberians opted not to settle on the island, they did give it a name, Los Barbados (the "bearded ones"), which is generally believed to have derived from the aerial roots of the Bearded Fig Tree. Barbados draws scores of visitors thanks to its great natural beauty, varied terrain and historic monuments. There are 900 miles of pristine beaches, a rugged Atlantic coastline, fertile valleys, distinguished plantation houses, stalactite-studded caves, a wildlife preserve and attractive tropical gardens. The island's capital, Bridgetown, is one of the Caribbean's major free ports, bustling with activity.
Arrive: Thu 10 March 2022 at 08:00 / Depart: Thu 10 March 2022 at 22:30
A faint aroma of cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves and other spices lingers over Grenada's fertile lands. Often called the "Spice Island", Grenada has a lot more to offer than just spices. St. George's, the picturesque, small capital with terraces of pale, colour-washed houses and cheerful red roofs, has long enjoyed the reputation of having the prettiest harbour in the Caribbean. Established in 1705 by French settlers, who called it Fort Royal, much of the town's present-day charm results from the blend of two colonial cultures with a Caribbean atmosphere. The colonial heritage is reflected in remaining 18th-century French provincial houses and fine examples of English Georgian architecture. Around the island, the scenery is equally appealing: the mountainous interior rises from a generally rugged coast, which in part is blessed with dazzling white beaches. Due to its compact size, Grenada can be easily explored, even on just a one-day visit.
Arrive: Fri 11 March 2022 at 08:00 / Depart: Fri 11 March 2022 at 22:00
The Grenadines comprise a string of 100 tiny, rocky islands and cays, which are scattered between St. Vincent and Grenada. Bequia, called "the island of the clouds" by the Carib Indians, is the largest of the St. Vincent dependencies. The seven-square-mile island attracts a good number of yachtsmen and smaller cruise ships. Boat building and repair work is the main industry, but tourism is becoming increasingly important. Apart from unspoiled beaches, the island's interior consists of hilly and forested terrain, interspersed with a variety of fruit and nut trees. The main village is Port Elizabeth located at Admiralty Bay; its anchorage is dotted with numerous luxury yachts. From Port Elizabeth a walk up Mount Pleasant is worthwhile for the spectacular view of Admiralty Bay. The nearest beach is a pleasant, tree-lined stretch of sand known as Princess Margaret beach. Snorkeling is especially good at Northwest Point, Spring Bay and Friendship Bay. All of these beaches require taxi transportation. Although the sea is usually gentle, at times there may be a powerful surf and strong undertow requiring great caution. On the south coast, Moon Hole features a unique resort complex built into the cliffs; it is a fine example of contemporary architecture. In addition to a variety of watersports and nearly perfect year-round weather, Bequia offers fine restaurants and good craft shops, a combination that makes this small, idyllic island a true find for the discerning traveler.
Arrive: Sat 12 March 2022 at 08:00 / Depart: Sat 12 March 2022 at 18:00
Numerous earthquakes, hurricanes and fires destroyed any remnants of Castries' colonial charm, leaving a modern town. There are only a few 19th and early 20th-century French-style wooden buildings that were spared from destruction. The duty-free Pointe Seraphine shopping complex at the cruise terminal stands in stark contrast to the local market and the activities in lively downtown Castries.
Arrive: Sun 13 March 2022 at 09:00 / Depart: Sun 13 March 2022 at 18:00
Enchanted by Antigua's magnificent beaches, Queen Elizabeth decided to take her very first ocean swim here. It's the island's 365 beaches, its coastline curving into secluded coves, the picturesque rolling hills and interesting historic sites that make Antigua one of the most popular holiday destinations in the Caribbean. Columbus discovered the island in 1493, but it was not until 1632 that the English took up residence. Slaves were imported from Africa to work plantations of sugar, cotton, spices, coffee and tobacco. During the 17th and 18th centuries, the island was heavily fortified as a defence against the Dutch, Spanish and French who threatened to overthrow the British and profit from the rich crops.
Arrive: Mon 14 March 2022 at 08:00 / Depart: Mon 14 March 2022 at 18:00
Arrive: Tue 15 March 2022 at 08:00 / Depart: Tue 15 March 2022 at 16:00
Puerto Rico has been voluntarily associated with the United States since Spain ceded it in 1898. In 1952, this island country became a self-governing Commonwealth of the United States. The capital, San Juan, is a teeming city of 500,000. Remnants of colonial architecture stand side by side with the most modern high-rises in this city of contrasts. The 7-square-block area that contains the historic zone of Old San Juan was once completely encircled by city walls and is still guarded by the impressive forts El Morro and San Cristobal, which loom over the harbour as reminders of the centuries of Spanish rule. The El Yunque Rain Forest, on the north-eastern side of the island, is just one of many distinctive geographical features found here. Mountain lakes, waterfalls, teak forests and La Parguera's Phosphorescent Bay offer the visitor a variety of diversions.
Arrive: Fri 18 March 2022 at 07:00 / Depart: Fri 18 March 2022
For a unique introduction to the Venice of America, you may want to take one of the yellow and green water taxis.This convenient local transport makes numerous stops along the Intracoastal Waterway and the New River, bringing you within short distance of shopping, dining and local attractions.Another option to see Fort Lauderdale from the water is on one of several sightseeing boats. These delightful cruises can be booked from locations at the waterfront and the Riverwalk area. They meander through the main waterways and past magnificent mansions owned by wealthy local families and celebrities from around the country and abroad.
Luxury
Silver Dawn 02 April 2024 18 nights
Itinerary: Lisbon - Cadiz - Tangier - Malaga - Cartagena - Valencia - Palma De Mallorca - Tarragona - Barcelona - Palamos...
Call us now on 0800 019 0053
Luxury
Silver Dawn 07 April 2024 7 nights
Itinerary: Barcelona - Sete - Marseille - St. Tropez - Genoa - Monte Carlo - Florence/Pisa - Rome
Call us now on 0800 019 0053
Luxury
Silver Dawn 12 April 2024 8 nights
Itinerary: Barcelona - Palamos - Sete - Marseille - St. Tropez - Monte Carlo - Genoa - Florence/Pisa - Rome
Call us now on 0800 019 0053
Luxury
Silver Dawn 20 April 2024 24 nights
Itinerary: Rome - Florence/Pisa - Menton - Marseille - Barcelona - Palma De Mallorca - Valencia - Malaga - Cadiz - Lisbon...
Call us now on 0800 019 0053
Luxury
Silver Dawn 20 April 2024 12 nights
Itinerary: Rome - Florence/Pisa - Menton - Marseille - Barcelona - Palma De Mallorca - Valencia - Malaga - Cadiz - Lisbon
Call us now on 0800 019 0053
Luxury
Silver Dawn 21 April 2024 23 nights
Itinerary: Tarragona - Barcelona - Sete - St. Tropez - Palamos - Palma De Mallorca - Valencia - Malaga - Cadiz - Lisbon...
Call us now on 0800 019 0053
Luxury
Silver Dawn 21 April 2024 11 nights
Itinerary: Tarragona - Barcelona - Sete - St. Tropez - Palamos - Palma De Mallorca - Valencia - Malaga - Cadiz - Lisbon
Call us now on 0800 019 0053
Luxury
Silver Dawn 22 April 2024 10 nights
Itinerary: Barcelona - Sete - St. Tropez - Palamos - Palma De Mallorca - Valencia - Malaga - Cadiz - Lisbon
Call us now on 0800 019 0053
Luxury
Silver Dawn 02 May 2024 12 nights
Itinerary: Lisbon - Leixoes - La Coruna - Bilbao - Bordeaux - St Malo - Rouen - Honfleur - Southampton
Call us now on 0800 019 0053
Luxury
Silver Dawn 14 May 2024 10 nights
Itinerary: Southampton - Plymouth - Fishguard(Wales) - Dublin - Belfast - Kirkwall - Edinburgh - Newcastle - Southampton
Sail From UK from
Call us now on 0800 019 0053
At Scotland's Cruise Centre there are a number of ways you can contact us meaning that all you have to do is choose the option which is most convenient to you.
Request a Callback
Get A Quote
At Scotland's Cruise Centre there are a number of ways you can contact us meaning that all you have to do is choose the option which is most convenient to you.
Get A Quote
Request A Callback
Sign up today for exclusive savings