South America, Antarctica, South Atlantic & Africa

Day 1

7th Jan '28

Miami

Miami is the busiest cruise port in the world, hosting a myriad of ships year-round from all over the globe. Although it is technically not on the Caribbean Sea, no other American city exudes more of the diverse tropical appeal of the Caribbean. The city is home to a large and vibrant immigrant population that blends snowbird refugees from more northern climes with emigres from all Latin America and the Caribbean, as well as sizable groups from Europe, the Middle East and Asia. From the hot-blooded Art Deco haunts of South Beach to the natural wonders of the UNESCO-inscribed Everglades and the laid-back charms of the Keys, South Florida offers a bounty of appealing attractions that make an extended stay in the region nearly mandatory for those either embarking or disembarking here. More

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

16:00

Day 2

8th Jan '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 3

9th Jan '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 4

10th Jan '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 5

11th Jan '28

Panama Canal Cruising

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 5

11th Jan '28

Fuerte Amador

Formerly a fortified armory, this newly developed port is the portal to colonial Panama City and an in-depth look at Miraflores Locks. Also from here, you can visit an Embera Indian village. More

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 6

12th Jan '28

Fuerte Amador

Formerly a fortified armory, this newly developed port is the portal to colonial Panama City and an in-depth look at Miraflores Locks. Also from here, you can visit an Embera Indian village. More

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 7

13th Jan '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 8

14th Jan '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 9

15th Jan '28

Guayaquil (Quito), Ecuador

Perched on the banks of the Guayas River, Guayaquil is the country’s principal seaport and economic center. Cargo ships, ferry boats and dugout canoes compete for space on the busy waterfront where sailing ships once departed for Europe with stores of gold and silver. More

Less

Arrive

8:30

Depart

18:00

Day 10

16th Jan '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 11

17th Jan '28

Salaverry (Trujillo), Peru

Salaverry is the port city for Trujillo, the second largest city in Peru. Like Lima, Trujillo was founded by the Spanish conquistador Pizarro. Here you will find colonial mansions with fronts containing distinctive wrought-iron grillwork and pastel color paint. This area is also known for its numerous ancient archeological sites including the ancient Chimu capital of Chan Chan. More

Less

Arrive

7:00

Depart

18:00

Day 12

18th Jan '28

Callao

A 45-minute drive from the port city of Callao brings you to exciting Lima, the City of Kings. From its founding in 1535 until today, it remains one of the most important cities in all South America. The handsome old buildings from the earliest colonial days surrounding the Plaza de Armas contrast with the soaring modern towers rising in the newer sections of the city. More

Less

Arrive

8:30

Depart

0:00

Day 13

19th Jan '28

Callao

A 45-minute drive from the port city of Callao brings you to exciting Lima, the City of Kings. From its founding in 1535 until today, it remains one of the most important cities in all South America. The handsome old buildings from the earliest colonial days surrounding the Plaza de Armas contrast with the soaring modern towers rising in the newer sections of the city. More

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 14

20th Jan '28

Callao

A 45-minute drive from the port city of Callao brings you to exciting Lima, the City of Kings. From its founding in 1535 until today, it remains one of the most important cities in all South America. The handsome old buildings from the earliest colonial days surrounding the Plaza de Armas contrast with the soaring modern towers rising in the newer sections of the city. More

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

19:00

Day 15

21st Jan '28

Pisco, Peru

Pisco dates from 1640, and its Plaza de Armas is a Spanish colonial treasure. Another treasure is the Ballestas Islands, an offshore cluster of rocky outcroppings teeming with seabirds, penguins, sea lions, dolphins and other wildlife. Many visitors take the opportunity to take a scenic flight over the huge, mysterious Nazca Lines pictographs etched into the nearby desert surface 2,000 years ago. And still more belly up to a bar to sample a Pisco Sour cocktail made with the Pisco brandy distilled from locally grown grapes. More

Less

Arrive

8:30

Depart

17:00

Day 16

22nd Jan '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 17

23rd Jan '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 18

24th Jan '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 19

25th Jan '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 20

26th Jan '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 21

27th Jan '28

Easter Island

The southeastern-most point in the Polynesian Triangle, tiny Easter Island in the South Pacific is one of the most remote places on earth. Even more oddly, it belongs to Chile, which lies 3,700 miles away over the eastern horizon. In fact, a large slice of the island is Chile’s Rapa Nui National Park, preserving the sculptural heritage of the indigenous Rapa Nui people, whose ancestors carved the huge human effigies called moai that give the island its renown and earned it UNESCO World Heritage Site status. These stylized sculptures stand on the slopes of the island, gazing implacably out to sea, often on stone platforms called ahu. They were apparently carved between the 13th and 16th centuries, for reasons that are debated. But the enigmatic effigies, the dramatic volcanic landscape, the Rapa Nui people themselves and the sheer isolation of the island combine to draw visitors from every corner of the globe to this speck in the world’s largest ocean. More

Less

Arrive

8:30

Depart

0:00

Day 22

28th Jan '28

Easter Island

The southeastern-most point in the Polynesian Triangle, tiny Easter Island in the South Pacific is one of the most remote places on earth. Even more oddly, it belongs to Chile, which lies 3,700 miles away over the eastern horizon. In fact, a large slice of the island is Chile’s Rapa Nui National Park, preserving the sculptural heritage of the indigenous Rapa Nui people, whose ancestors carved the huge human effigies called moai that give the island its renown and earned it UNESCO World Heritage Site status. These stylized sculptures stand on the slopes of the island, gazing implacably out to sea, often on stone platforms called ahu. They were apparently carved between the 13th and 16th centuries, for reasons that are debated. But the enigmatic effigies, the dramatic volcanic landscape, the Rapa Nui people themselves and the sheer isolation of the island combine to draw visitors from every corner of the globe to this speck in the world’s largest ocean. More

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

19:00

Day 23

29th Jan '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 24

30th Jan '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 25

31st Jan '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 26

1st Feb '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 27

2nd Feb '28

Robinson Crusoe Island, Chile

Less

Arrive

7:00

Depart

19:00

Day 28

3rd Feb '28

Santa Clara Island, Chile

Less

Arrive

7:00

Depart

19:00

Day 29

4th Feb '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 30

5th Feb '28

Valparaiso (Santiago), Chile

Picturesque Valparaiso was one of the first Chilean cities founded by the Spanish. The city is an historic port and university town, famous for its labyrinth hills, which are covered in quaint, colorful old houses and accessible only by a steep climb or by the city’s unique system of funicular railways. Through the efforts of the Chilean government emphasizing the city’s culture, heritage preservation, and economic development via tourism, Valparaiso was bestowed designation as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 2003. More

Less

Arrive

9:00

Depart

18:00

Day 31

6th Feb '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 32

7th Feb '28

Puerto Montt

The lake country of southern Chile seems to be altogether another world from the deserts of the north. The Lake District is graced with spectacular scenery, including the magnificent snowcapped volcanic cone, Mt. Osorno. Puerto Montt serves as the principal port for this region and as a gateway for cruises southward into Chile’s fjords. More

Less

Arrive

8:30

Depart

18:00

Day 33

8th Feb '28

Scenic Cruising Gulf of Corcovado

The Gulf of Corcovado is a large body of water between Chiloe Island and the coast of Chile. It is surrounded by the Corcovado National Park on the east and Chiloe Island’s Valdivian forest on the west. On the eastern horizon rise the snowcapped volcanic cones of Corcovado and Yanteles. The shoreline is largely unspoiled and forests of southern beech and the magnificent alerce (similar to North American sequoia) trees predominate. The waters are dotted with islands, leading to the bay and harbor of Chiloe’s primary town, Castro. The Gulf is actually a submerged fore-basin carved by a massive glacier. The waters are home to some endangered species, including blue whales, as well as humpback, minke and sei whales. Salmon farms have blossomed in recent years. Cruise this important, weather-protected shipping channel between the long, mountainous Pitt Island and the equally mountainous mainland of British Columbia’s northern coast. More

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 33

8th Feb '28

Castro

The towns are largely built of abundant local woods, and many houses are elaborately shingled in intricate designs. Even the cathedral is a beautiful, vaulted structure crafted of local hardwoods. The forest and the sea are the source of livelihood and much more in this rustic outpost. More

Less

Arrive

7:00

Depart

16:00

Day 34

9th Feb '28

Puerto Chacabuco, Chile

The wild and beautiful Aysén District of Chile lies south of Chiloe and Puerto Montt. Here you find cliffs that drop into immense river valleys, numerous waterfalls and ravines that open into vast valleys, while the Andes form a continuous barrier. Puerto Chacabuco is a popular entry port to the Aysén region. It lies at the eastern end of a very narrow fjord and has replaced Puerto Aysén as the main shipping port and ferry terminal to this region. Puerto Chacabuco is also a departure point for sailings to Laguna San Rafael. Local vessels make the scenic trip through the channels and islands of Western Patagonia. More

Less

Arrive

8:30

Depart

18:00

Day 35

10th Feb '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 36

11th Feb '28

Scenic Cruising Wide Channel

The Wide Channel is an inside passage along the coast of southern Chile. It separates the eastern lobe of the huge Wellington Island from the Chilean mainland, starting between Saumarez Island and Icy Channel in the north and opening into the Concepcion Channel in the south adjacent to the Bernardo O’Higgins National Park on the mainland Wilcock Peninsula. Surrounded by precipitous mountains, its shoreline on the mainland side is interrupted by two large fjords, the Europa and Penguin fjords. Join your expedition team members on deck or in an observation lounge for expert insights into the area. More

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 36

11th Feb '28

Scenic Cruising Eyre Fjord

Eyre Fjord penetrates the mainland of southern Chile from the Icy Channel about 20 miles to the broad face of the massive Pio XI glacier, also known as the Brüggen Glacier. It is the longest glacier in the Southern Hemisphere outside Antarctica, flowing some 40 miles from the Southern Patagonian Ice Field to the fjord. It is also one of the very few advancing glaciers on earth. The glacier face is located near a large eastern arm of Eyre Fjord called Exmouth Fjord. More

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 36

11th Feb '28

PIO X Glacier

Less

Arrive

8:30

Depart

18:00

Day 37

12th Feb '28

Scenic Cruising Peel Fjord

Cutting eastward from the Sarmiento Channel in Southern Chile, this fjord divides into three separate fjords, called Amalia, Asia and Calvo Fjords. Amalia leads to Amalia Glacier, the El Brujo Glacier is in Asia Fjord, and Calvo boasts several small glaciers of its own. The mainland to the east is all part of the huge Torres del Paine National Park. The area is a fascinating geological panorama, and your expedition team members will be available to interpret the sights, as well as identify wildlife spotted while cruising the scenic waterways. More

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 37

12th Feb '28

Scenic Cruising Sarmiento Channel

Canal Sarmiento, or the Sarmiento Channel, is a protected inside passage that runs generally north-and-south along Chile’s Pacific Coast between the mainland and Esperanza, Vancouver and Piazzi Islands. It is in the Magallanes y Antárctica Chilena region. Although the native Kawésgar people routinely navigated the channel for 6,000 years up until the 20th century, it was named for the first European to do so, the Spanish explorer Pedro Sarmiento de Gamboa, who sailed it in 1579-80. The channel begins at the Guia Narrows on the north end, and runs general south-to-southeast for approximately 64 miles, passing Esperanza Island on the west with mountain peaks of 300 to over 1000 meters, before turning eastward into the Farquhar Pass. It then turns southward again, merging with the Collingwood Strait for approximately eight miles, at which time the Cordillera Sarmiento rises on the eastern side, crowned with snow-capped peaks, several tidewater glaciers, and a number of shipwrecks on the shore. Finally, the channel turns westward through the Victoria Pass the join the Smyth Channel. More

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 37

12th Feb '28

Brujo Glacier

Less

Arrive

7:00

Depart

9:00

Day 38

13th Feb '28

Strait of Magellan

The Strait of Magellan is a 350-mile/570 km channel separating the mainland of South America from the large Isla Grande de Tierra del Fuego and connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. It was first navigated by the explorer Ferdinand Magellan during his circumnavigation voyage in 1520. He named it the Strait of All Saints, because his transit started on November 1, All Saints Day. It was also Magellan who name the southern island Tierra del Fuego, after seeing the smokes from fires in the camps of the native Yahgan people, whom he named the Patagones, meaning “big feet,” and their land Patagonia. The strait is between two and 20 miles wide, and earned the nickname Dragon’s Tail among sailors, for its tortuous path. Along with the Beagle Channel, it was one of two protected channels for sailing between the oceans prior to the construction of the Panama Canal The third alternative was the notoriously turbulent open ocean Drake Passage beyond Cape Horn. There is one sizeable port city in the strait, Punta Arenas, Chile, which has an interesting harbor breakwater consisting of two ship hulks, the Cavenga and an old iron four-mast sailing ship, the County of Peebles. There are several Chilean national parks and monuments in the strait, including Los Pinguinos National Monument and a sanctuary for protecting humpback whales. Southern right whales are also known to frequent the strait’s waters. There are 41 light signals in the strait, including the San Isidro Lighthouse that has been restored and is now a museum, and the Evangelistas Lighthouse at the western entrance. The strait was very difficult for sailing ships, due to unpredictable winds and tidal currents. Depending on tide conditions, even modern ships often opt for one of the alternative routes, because the tidal speeds are greatly exaggerated by the Venturi effect through narrows. More

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 38

13th Feb '28

Punta Arenas, Chile

Red roofs and smoking chimneys decorate the gently sloping hillsides of Punta Arenas (Sandy Point), the bustling center of one of the world’s largest sheep farming areas. This pleasant community welcomes you with attractive parks and delightful Victorian architecture. More

Less

Arrive

7:00

Depart

18:00

Day 39

14th Feb '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 40

15th Feb '28

Garibaldi Glacier, Chile

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 41

16th Feb '28

Ushuaia

The southernmost city in the world, Ushuaia is the capital of Argentine Tierra del Fuego and an important naval base boasting a strategic as well as a picturesque location on the shores of Ushuaia Bay and the Beagle Channel. This rustic coastal town is set among waterfalls, glaciers, snow-clad mountains and beech forests, and the nutrient-rich local waters abound with marine life. Though the houses here are painted warm, pastel colors, the weather is chilly year-round and winter sports such as downhill and cross-country skiing and skating are popular. Ushuaia’s principal industries are raising sheep, logging, fishing and trapping. It became a boomtown with 30,000 residents in the late 1980’s when the government sought to increase Argentina’s presence near Antarctica by giving tax breaks to citizens who settled here. More

Less

Arrive

7:00

Depart

18:00

Day 42

17th Feb '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 43

18th Feb '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 44

19th Feb '28

The Seabourn Antarctic Experience

Less

Arrive

7:00

Depart

17:00

Day 45

20th Feb '28

The Seabourn Antarctic Experience

Less

Arrive

7:00

Depart

17:00

Day 46

21st Feb '28

The Seabourn Antarctic Experience

Less

Arrive

7:00

Depart

17:00

Day 47

22nd Feb '28

The Seabourn Antarctic Experience

Less

Arrive

7:00

Depart

17:00

Day 48

23rd Feb '28

The Seabourn Antarctic Experience

Less

Arrive

7:00

Depart

17:00

Day 49

24th Feb '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 50

25th Feb '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 51

26th Feb '28

The Seabourn Falkland Island Experience

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 52

27th Feb '28

The Seabourn Falkland Island Experience

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 53

28th Feb '28

Port Stanley

An archipelago of over 700 islands spread over 4,700 square miles lies about 300 miles east of the coast of Argentina. Its political affiliation is with the United Kingdom, and it is named the Falkland Islands, although this is disputed by Argentina, which calls the island group Islas Malvinas. The islands were the focus of a short, violent military confrontation between the two nations in 1982 which resulted in many lives lost. Most visitors come to the islands attracted by the severe beauty of the landscape and the unusual wildlife to be seen there, especially colonies of penguins. Port Stanley, the capital, is a plucky outpost supporting the hardy islanders who farm and fish and, lately, newcomers set on exploiting the recently discovered oil reserves offshore. More

Less

Arrive

7:00

Depart

18:00

Day 54

29th Feb '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 55

1st Mar '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 56

2nd Mar '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 57

3rd Mar '28

Montevideo

Tucked in between Brazil and Argentina, the republic of Uruguay has nevertheless maintained its own identity and traditions. As South America’s second smallest country, it has been called a city surrounded by a big ranch. Montevideo has also been referred to as “The Switzerland of South America,” for its same secretive bank system guaranteed by law. Uruguay is principally middle class and boasts the most highly educated citizens on the continent. More

Less

Arrive

7:00

Depart

19:00

Day 58

4th Mar '28

Buenos Aires

Founded in 1536, Buenos Aires was administered by a Spanish viceroy for nearly three centuries before winning its independence in 1816. A sleepy port town for most of that time, it wasn’t until the turn of the 20th century that the city finally emerged as an important shipping center. Today, Argentina’s democratically elected government has made it South America’s safest (and most expensive) country. This cosmopolitan city is characterized by broad boulevards with huge shade trees, beautiful residential districts, plazas containing monuments and fountains, interspersed with 20th-century high-rise buildings. It is a truly great walking city. More

Less

Arrive

7:00

Depart

0:00

Day 59

5th Mar '28

Buenos Aires

Founded in 1536, Buenos Aires was administered by a Spanish viceroy for nearly three centuries before winning its independence in 1816. A sleepy port town for most of that time, it wasn’t until the turn of the 20th century that the city finally emerged as an important shipping center. Today, Argentina’s democratically elected government has made it South America’s safest (and most expensive) country. This cosmopolitan city is characterized by broad boulevards with huge shade trees, beautiful residential districts, plazas containing monuments and fountains, interspersed with 20th-century high-rise buildings. It is a truly great walking city. More

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

18:00

Day 60

6th Mar '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 61

7th Mar '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 62

8th Mar '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 63

9th Mar '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 64

10th Mar '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 65

11th Mar '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 66

12th Mar '28

Scenic Cruising Inaccessible Island

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 66

12th Mar '28

Tristan da Cunha, Saint Helena

Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha is a British Overseas Territory located in the South Atlantic and consisting of the island of Saint Helena, Ascension Island and the archipelago of Tristan da Cunha including Gough Island. More

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 67

13th Mar '28

Nightingale Island, St Helena

Nightingale Island is an active volcanic island in the South Atlantic Ocean, 3 square kilometres in area, part of the Tristan da Cunha group of islands. They are administered by the United Kingdom as part of the overseas territory of Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha More

Less

Arrive

7:00

Depart

18:00

Day 68

14th Mar '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 69

15th Mar '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 70

16th Mar '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 71

17th Mar '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 72

18th Mar '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 73

19th Mar '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 74

20th Mar '28

Richards Bay, South Africa

Richards Bay is in the province of KwaZulu-Natal, the traditional homeland of the Zulu people on the Indian Ocean coast. Not surprisingly, most visitors are attracted here by interest in the Zulu culture and the indigenous wildlife of the region. Richards Bay offers Seabourn guests opportunities to experience both. The Zulu Nyala Private Game Reserve is one option, for an evening including a game drive and a dinner on the reserve. The Dumazulu is a fascinating living museum of traditional Zulu life and culture, populated by members of the group and endorsed by the tribal authorities. Hluhluwe Umfolozi Game Reserve is famous for its population of rare white rhinos, while a cruise on Lake St. Lucia gives visitors a view of two of South Africa’s most notorious animals: hippopotamus and crocodiles, on the iSimangaliso Nature Reserve, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. More

Less

Arrive

7:00

Depart

18:00

Day 75

21st Mar '28

Maputo

The interests of the Portuguese in Africa were the earliest of any European power. And the independence of Africa’s Lusophone colonies was invariably the most bitterly disputed during the revolutions of the mid-20th century. As elsewhere, the departing colonials took much of the value and the skills with them when they fled. Maputo has been slowly rebuilding itself into a city worthy of its setting along the Indian Ocean coast, and you will be among only a few travelers to see the architectural treasures of its past and the spirit of its future. More

Less

Arrive

7:00

Depart

0:00

Day 76

22nd Mar '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 77

23rd Mar '28

Durban

At its founding in 1835, the city was named in honor of the then Governor of the Cape, Sir Benjamin D’Urban. Sugar cane transformed Durban into a vital port city, and its attractive parks and meticulously groomed gardens continue to testify to the land’s richness. Today, the city sprawls along the coast, its golden beaches hugging the ice-blue Indian Ocean. More

Less

Arrive

9:00

Depart

18:00

Day 78

24th Mar '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 79

25th Mar '28

Gqeberha (Port Elizabeth), South Africa

Less

Arrive

6:00

Depart

17:00

Day 80

26th Mar '28

Mossel Bay, South Africa

South Africa’s Garden Route is among the world’s most attractive destinations, and Mossel Bay will welcome Seabourn guests to the heart of it. Those interested in wildlife will be thrilled with a visit to the Botlierskop Private Game Reserve for the chance to spot a rare white rhino and interact with huge, gentle African elephants at a feeding. The Diaz Museum Complex is named for Bartolomeu Diaz, the Portuguese explorer who was the first European to set foot in South Africa right here. It contains historical displays including the famous Post Office Tree that served as the message station for early sailors, a maritime museum and an aquarium. Another option is to travel along the coast to the famous seaside resort community at Knysna Heads and up into the arid, scenic Outeniqua Mountains. More

Less

Arrive

9:00

Depart

18:00

Day 81

27th Mar '28

At Sea

Less

Arrive

0:00

Depart

0:00

Day 82

28th Mar '28

Cape Town

Nestled at the foot of Table Mountain and flanked by Devil’s Peak and Lion’s Head, Cape Town is known by South Africans simply as ‘the Cape,’ an acknowledgment of its uniqueness and its status as the Mother City. The first area to be settled by Europeans in the 17th century, it is today a major seaport and the legislative capital of South Africa. The feeling here is not African but cosmopolitan, and a sense of history remains. More

Less

Arrive

7:00

Depart

0:00

Day 83

29th Mar '28

Cape Town

Nestled at the foot of Table Mountain and flanked by Devil’s Peak and Lion’s Head, Cape Town is known by South Africans simply as ‘the Cape,’ an acknowledgment of its uniqueness and its status as the Mother City. The first area to be settled by Europeans in the 17th century, it is today a major seaport and the legislative capital of South Africa. The feeling here is not African but cosmopolitan, and a sense of history remains. More

Less