Fort Lauderdale to Fort Lauderdale

Day 1

11th Jan '28

Fort Lauderdale

Originally a fort built by the U.S. Army in 1838, during the Second Seminole War, Ft. Lauderdale has little left of its warlike past. Instead the city welcomes visitors with broad beaches and an easy pace of life, plus convenient air and water connections that make the city a perfect place to begin or end a cruise. More

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Day 2

12th Jan '28

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Day 3

13th Jan '28

Cozumel, Mexico

Soak up the sun on Mexico’s largest island. Cozumel has pristine palm-lined beaches and plenty of opportunities for you to get lost in Mayan mysteries, explore Caribbean coral formations, or simply relax on a white sand beach. More

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Day 4

14th Jan '28

Belize City, Belize

ALonely Planet “Best in Travel 2019,” Belize is home to the dazzling offshore Belize Barrier Reef – the world’s second largest after Australia’s – this is a haven for snorkelers and divers eager to explore an underwater world of rich marine life. Inland, verdant jungles are home to Mayan ruins including Caracol, renowned for its towering pyramid. More

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Day 5

15th Jan '28

Santo Tomás de Castilla, Guatemala

Santo Tomás de Castilla, also known as Matías de Gálvez is a port city in the Izabal Department, Guatemala. It lies at Amatique Bay off the Gulf of Honduras and is administratively a part of Puerto Barrios. More

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Day 6

16th Jan '28

Roatan Island, Honduras

Here, where the skies are wide expanses of blue, waters are a transparent turquoise, and beaches are pure white edged by lush green palms, you can aim a point-and-shoot in almost any direction and get a beautiful picture. Photography aside, you can also dive, snorkel and swim with the dolphins. You might opt to explore the reef in a glass-bottom boat, go into town to shop for island crafts, or see the butterfly and floral gardens. More

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Day 7

17th Jan '28

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Day 8

18th Jan '28

Puerto Limon, Costa Rica

Puerto Limón, located on the Caribbean side of Costa Rica, boasts a rich combination of sights, sounds and smells. Once ashore, embrace these elements as they surround you, filling your senses with the essence of this delightful port city. The growth of the coffee market prompted the Costa Rican government to search for an Atlantic port to facilitate shipping coffee to Europe and beyond. In 1871, the port of Limón was established and what was once a migrant fishermens village of five huts grew into an important center of commerce. With the introduction of a rail service the following year between San José and the Atlantic coast, Limón became a thriving railroad and banana town. More

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Day 9

19th Jan '28

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Day 10

20th Jan '28

Cartagena, Colombia

She is celebrated as the queen of the Caribbean coast, and given the shimmering lagoons, bays and stunning sea that surround her, it’s easy to see why. Cartagena’s beautifully preserved Old Town is a UNESCO World Heritage site, with winding alleys, vibrant displays of architecture and iconic churches. Explore islands offshore, swim in the crystalline waters, and be sure to sample the More

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Day 11

21st Jan '28

Panama Canal

The Panama Canal is an artificial 82 km waterway in Panama that connects the Atlantic Ocean with the Pacific Ocean. The canal cuts across the Isthmus of Panama and is a conduit for maritime trade. More

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Day 11

21st Jan '28

Fuerte Amador

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Day 12

22nd Jan '28

Fuerte Amador

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Day 13

23rd Jan '28

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Day 14

24th Jan '28

Manta, Ecuador

Lapped by the azure waters of Ecuadors Pacific coast, Manta brims with pretty beaches and a vibrant coastal culture of fishing, diving, snorkeling and kitesurfing. Seaside bars and restaurants beckon with local delicacies and stunning ocean views. Pacoche Reserve, a habitat for howler monkeys, is a hot spot for nature lovers. Fans of the Panama hat, recognized by UNESCO as an item of Intangible Cultural Heritage, can visit its birthplace in Montecristi, where the hat is still woven by hand. More

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Day 15

25th Jan '28

Guayaquil, Ecuador

Hyacinths drift by on the chocolate brown Guayas River. The forest seems to almost close in on the town. A tour includes the Municipal Market, the City Museum and the column called La Rotonda, celebrating a meeting of Bolivár and San Martín. The pristine Galapogos Islands are straight west of here, beyond the horizon. More

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Day 16

26th Jan '28

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Day 17

27th Jan '28

Salaverry, Peru

The port of Salaverry leads the way to Trujillo, Peru’s second largest city. The area is an archaeological treasure trove thanks to two pre-Inca civilizations: the Mochicas, who erected two pyramids, the Sun Temple and the Moon Temple; and the Chimu, whose adobe city of Chan Chan is now excavated. Later occupied by Spanish conquistadors in the 16th century, the colonial flavor of Trujillo is still very much evident in the architecture of its old churches and historic mansions. More

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Day 18

28th Jan '28

Callao/Lima, Peru

Lima is called the City of Kings, but a more appropriate nickname might be the City of Museums. Over 20 museums can keep you busy for hours, if not days. One museum displays pottery and textiles from Perus ancient civilizations; another exhibits 55,000 ceramic pieces; still another is a morbid yet fascinating Museum of the Inquisition. Headquarters of the Spanish Inquisition for nearly three centuries, the building features not just the expected dungeons, but also a beautiful columned façade and carved mahogany ceiling. More

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Day 19

29th Jan '28

Callao/Lima, Peru

Lima is called the City of Kings, but a more appropriate nickname might be the City of Museums. Over 20 museums can keep you busy for hours, if not days. One museum displays pottery and textiles from Perus ancient civilizations; another exhibits 55,000 ceramic pieces; still another is a morbid yet fascinating Museum of the Inquisition. Headquarters of the Spanish Inquisition for nearly three centuries, the building features not just the expected dungeons, but also a beautiful columned façade and carved mahogany ceiling. More

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Day 20

30th Jan '28

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Day 21

31st Jan '28

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Day 22

1st Feb '28

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Day 23

2nd Feb '28

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Day 24

3rd Feb '28

Hanga Roa, Easter Island

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Day 25

4th Feb '28

Hanga Roa, Easter Island

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Day 26

5th Feb '28

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Day 27

6th Feb '28

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Day 28

7th Feb '28

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Day 29

8th Feb '28

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Day 30

9th Feb '28

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Day 31

10th Feb '28

Fakarava, Tuamotu Islands

At only 37 miles long and 13 miles wide, the atoll of Fakarava has little land to its name, but the island boasts an expansive and deep lagoon accessed by the widest pass in all of French Polynesia. The second pass, at the lagoon’s southern end, is reputed to be the most lovely in the Tuamotu group of isles, with the largest concentration of gray reef sharks in the world. Do any amount of snorkeling, diving or simple sightseeing and you will understand why Fakarava is a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve. More

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Day 32

11th Feb '28

Rangiroa, French Polynesia

The second largest atoll in the world, beautiful Rangiroa is a renowned dive destination with turquoise waters and a fascinating world of colorful fish who fearlessly swim next to their human visitors. On land, working pearl farms, quiet villages and secluded resorts entice guests to become a part of a culture that values neighborly friendliness and relaxation. More

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Day 33

12th Feb '28

Huahine, Society Islands

Huahine is an island located among the Society Islands, in French Polynesia, an overseas territory of France in the Pacific Ocean. It is part of the Leeward Islands group. More

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Day 34

13th Feb '28

Tahiti/Papeete, French Polynesia

Awaken your senses in the vibrantly alive capital of French Polynesia. Stroll along the wide waterfront-boulevard and marvel and the gorgeous waters and perfect beaches. Tahitian locals and shopkeepers welcome you as you explore the carefree spirit of their island. More

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Day 35

14th Feb '28

Tahiti/Papeete, French Polynesia

Awaken your senses in the vibrantly alive capital of French Polynesia. Stroll along the wide waterfront-boulevard and marvel and the gorgeous waters and perfect beaches. Tahitian locals and shopkeepers welcome you as you explore the carefree spirit of their island. More

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Day 35

14th Feb '28

Mooréa, Society Islands

Experience why ancient Polynesians chose Moorea as their island of pleasure. This exquisite island is home to groves of pineapples, vanilla, coffee, and pristine beaches. Off into the distance, marvel at the lush mountain peaks surrounded by crystalline waters. More

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Day 36

15th Feb '28

Raiatea, Society Islands

The highest of French Polynesia’s Leeward Islands, Raiatea is a jewel of the sea, with imposing Mount Temehani towering 3,300 feet above a clear emerald-colored lagoon. The island is also a historians and archeologists treasure, referred to as “Havaii,” or “land of the ancestors” in primitive society – a source of history, religion and genealogies for the Society Islands. Discover ancient, carved marae or venture inland for panoramic views More

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Day 37

16th Feb '28

Bora Bora (Viatape), French Polynesia

Escape into the marvels of this island paradise. Bora Bora has been called the most beautiful island in the world with its tranquil lagoons, sugar-white beaches and exotic flora and fauna. More

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Day 38

17th Feb '28

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Day 39

18th Feb '28

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Day 40

19th Feb '28

Pago Pago

Pago Pago is the capital of American Samoa, a verdant chain of seven South Pacific isles covered with ferns, breadfruit and pananus trees. More

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Day 41

20th Feb '28

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Day 41

20th Feb '28

Crossing the International Dateline

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Day 42

21st Feb '28

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Day 43

22nd Feb '28

Suva, Fiji

Suva is the capital of the South Pacific island nation of Fiji. Its a city of broad avenues, lush parks and grand British colonial buildings, such as the Suva City Library. Suvas colorful, lively Municipal Market offers a range of local fruit and vegetables. Fiji Museum, set within the Victorian-era Thurston Gardens, contains examples of traditional canoes, war clubs and tattooing tools. More

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Day 44

23rd Feb '28

Lautoka, Fiji

To the east of the International Date Line lie the islands of Fiji, where smiling people bid you “bula,” or welcome, to their unspoiled homeland. The bustling port town of Lautoka lies cradled on the western shores of Viti Levu, with marketplaces filled with shell jewelry, wood carvings, woven mats, basketry and masi, and exquisite Indian saris. Not far from the pier are endless fields of lush sugar cane, traditional villages and an orchid wonderland. More

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Day 45

24th Feb '28

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Day 46

25th Feb '28

Port Vila

Port Vila is the harborside capital and main hub of Vanuatu, on Efate island. Its small downtown is home to colorful market stalls selling produce and local handicrafts. The National Museum of Vanuatu, inside the Vanuatu Cultural Centre, displays artifacts such as slit-gong drums and outrigger canoes. The town is a base for diving and trips to Mele Cascades, a multi-tiered waterfall with rock pools in a rainforest. More

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Day 47

26th Feb '28

Lifou

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Day 48

27th Feb '28

Noumea

Having served as the South Pacific headquarters for the U.S. military during World War II, the main island of New Caledonia, called Grande Terre, has played a prominent role on the world stage. These days, the islands sunny weather and natural beauty have taken the spotlight. Noumea has a distinctly French flair with fine restaurants and designer boutiques. Off shore are the vast barrier reefs and the largest lagoon complex in the world. More

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Day 49

28th Feb '28

Pine Island

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Day 50

29th Feb '28

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Day 51

1st Mar '28

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Day 52

2nd Mar '28

Bay of Islands

Trace the history of New Zealand on the gorgeous island of Waitangi. Along with its vibrant past, find spectacular coastlines, abundant forests, and a world of natural wonders. More

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Day 53

3rd Mar '28

Auckland, New Zealand

Situated astride a narrow, jade-green isthmus between the shimmering waters of the Tasman Sea and the Pacific Ocean on two harbors, the Waitematā and Manukau, is Auckland. This vibrant city is a gateway to New Zealand’s natural and cultural treasures: great natural beauty, friendly people, magnificent glacier-studded mountain ranges, sculpted fjords, pristine beaches, lush rainforest, an endless array of sporting activities, and, not to be forgotten, plenty of sheep and rolling farmland. More

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Day 54

4th Mar '28

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Day 55

5th Mar '28

Napier, New Zealand

Nestled on the Pacific coastline of New Zealand’s North Island is charming Napier, a town with much to boast about. Napier is known for producing wool, growing fruit, cultivating grapes and making wine. The city abounds in art deco splendor with iconic landmarks, rivaled only by the surrounding natural beauty of Hawke’s Bay. A highlight of the region is wild and wonderful Cape Kidnappers, known for its gannet colony, considered to be one of only two such mainland colonies in the world. More

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Day 56

6th Mar '28

Wellington, New Zealand

Hugging the hillsides around Port Nicholson, a horseshoe-shaped bay that is one of the worlds finest, Wellington reminds many visitors of San Francisco. In cultural offerings as well as landscape – Wellington boasts the National Art Gallery and the Dominion Museum, as well as the Government Building, one of the worlds largest wooden structures. More

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Day 57

7th Mar '28

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Day 58

8th Mar '28

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Day 59

9th Mar '28

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Day 60

10th Mar '28

Melbourne, Australia

Melbourne is the capital city of Victoria – and a global capital of trend-setting cool. Dynamic, sporty and arty, it still maintains an air of old-world grace with spacious tree-lined boulevards and expansive parks. The prosperous lifestyle of its people is both cosmopolitan and sophisticated. The heritage of more than 100 different cultures has contributed to Melbournes richly international character – exemplified by its range of 15,000 dining venues offering more than 50 different kinds of cuisine. More

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Day 61

11th Mar '28

Portland, Australia

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Day 62

12th Mar '28

Kangaroo Island

Just minutes from Australia’s mainland, with an ambience that feels a million miles away, Kangaroo Island or “KI”, as the locals call it, is home to many incredible wildlife and nature preserves that have earned the island the nickname, where the wild things are. Australia’s third largest island, after Tasmania and Melville Island, it is a veritable playground for all manner of recreation, revered for its exceptional produce, laid-back, rural lifestyle, and ever-visible kangaroo population. More

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Day 63

13th Mar '28

Adelaide, Australia

The capital of South Australia, Adelaide straddles the Torrens River on a narrow plain between the Mt. Lofty Ranges and the blue waters of the Gulf of St. Vincent, boasting a profusion of gardens, playgrounds, sporting fields and colorful flower beds. Affectionately known as the “City of Churches,” the combination of verdant parklands and stately buildings imbue this prosperous center with enduring grace and character. More

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Day 64

14th Mar '28

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Day 65

15th Mar '28

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Day 66

16th Mar '28

Albany (Western Australia)

Abeautifully rugged coastline sets the stage for the extraordinary scenery in this charming old whale town and former military post. Be sure to explore the fifty or so colonial buildings that today serve as museums, galleries and restaurants. Take a walk through Torndirrup National Park or along the Middleton Beach boardwalk trail, and keep an eye out for whales off shore. More

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Day 67

17th Mar '28

Fremantle (Perth)

Nicknamed Freo by the locals, Fremantle is friendly and welcoming, eclectic and eccentric. Located in Western Australia on the Swan River, it is a cosmopolitan city with a hippy-vibe featuring fabulous artisanal food, handcrafted beers, quirky music and a lively music and arts scene. Known for its Victorian architecture, maritime history and one-time role as a British penal colony, it is also a gateway to Perth, home to enchanting parks, beaches and a Mediterranean-like climate. More

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Day 68

18th Mar '28

Fremantle (Perth)

Nicknamed Freo by the locals, Fremantle is friendly and welcoming, eclectic and eccentric. Located in Western Australia on the Swan River, it is a cosmopolitan city with a hippy-vibe featuring fabulous artisanal food, handcrafted beers, quirky music and a lively music and arts scene. Known for its Victorian architecture, maritime history and one-time role as a British penal colony, it is also a gateway to Perth, home to enchanting parks, beaches and a Mediterranean-like climate. More

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Day 69

19th Mar '28

Geraldton (Perth)

Geraldton is a coastal city in the Mid West region of the Australian state of Western Australia, 424 kilometres north of the state capital, Perth. More

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Day 70

20th Mar '28

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Day 71

21st Mar '28

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Day 72

22nd Mar '28

Bali/Benoa, Indonesia

Bali is so beautiful that the natives believe heaven will be just like home, and touring this island paradise, its easy to see why. Here are mysterious volcanic lakes and jungle-shrouded volcanoes, wondrous ancient temples, fabulously creative painters and wood-carvers, and the legendary dancers who re-enact the stories of their Hindu deities. More

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Day 73

23rd Mar '28

Bali/Benoa, Indonesia

Bali is so beautiful that the natives believe heaven will be just like home, and touring this island paradise, its easy to see why. Here are mysterious volcanic lakes and jungle-shrouded volcanoes, wondrous ancient temples, fabulously creative painters and wood-carvers, and the legendary dancers who re-enact the stories of their Hindu deities. More

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Day 74

24th Mar '28

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Day 75

25th Mar '28

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Day 76

26th Mar '28

Sandakan, Borneo, Malaysia

The sights and sounds of wildlife that can be found virtually nowhere else in the world permeate the air and every adventure in this lush forested region. Orphaned orangutans thrive in the treetops of the rehabilitation center, long-nosed proboscis monkeys perch in the jungles, and elephants meander along the Kinabatangan River, Malaysia’s second-longest waterway. Also look for the Bornean sun bear and birds that comprise the entire rainbow as you explore these wild wetlands. More

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Day 77

27th Mar '28

Puerto Princesa, Palawan, Philippines

Enter the subterranean world of Puerto Princesa’s Underground River – a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the Seven Natural Wonders located in the Philippines – surrounded by ethereal rock formations and lush forest where monkeys and monitors casually greet guests. The Palawan capital is also a bustling gateway to El Nido and the breathtaking Bacuit Archipelago, surrounded by limestone cliffs and soaked in sunshine. More

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Day 78

28th Mar '28

Boracay Island, Philippines

Lush and green, surrounded by impossibly blue waters ranging from turquoise to a deep azure, this tiny island is big on water play. From moment to moment, Boracay gives you an array of options: swim in the coral protected lagoon, try windsurfing or kiteboarding, snorkel the quiet cove of Baling Hai Beach or go shopping the bustling White Beach. More

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Day 79

29th Mar '28

Manila

Set amid the forest-green splendor of Luzon Island is bustling Manila, the second largest city in Southeast Asia, with its towering skyscrapers and remarkable joie de vivre. Yet amid the big-city excitement are oases of calm: lush tropical parks, magnificent cathedrals and dramatic Spanish forts. North of the city, mountains beckon with their spectacular rice terraces, while across Manila Bay stands Mount Mariveles, a dormant volcano studded with scenic hiking trails. More

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Day 80

30th Mar '28

Manila

Set amid the forest-green splendor of Luzon Island is bustling Manila, the second largest city in Southeast Asia, with its towering skyscrapers and remarkable joie de vivre. Yet amid the big-city excitement are oases of calm: lush tropical parks, magnificent cathedrals and dramatic Spanish forts. North of the city, mountains beckon with their spectacular rice terraces, while across Manila Bay stands Mount Mariveles, a dormant volcano studded with scenic hiking trails. More

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Day 81

31st Mar '28

At Sea

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Day 82

1st Apr '28

Nha Trang, Vietnam

Nha Trang is a coastal resort city in southern Vietnam known for its beaches, diving sites and offshore islands. Its main beach is a long, curving stretch along Tran Phu Street backed by a promenade, hotels and seafood restaurants. Aerial cable cars cross over to Hòn Tre Island, and the nature reserves of Hòn Mun and Hòn Tằm islands, reachable by boat, have coral reefs. More

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Day 83

2nd Apr '28

Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam

Ho Chi Minh City, known universally and affectionately by residents as Saigon, offer a glimpse into Vietnams eventful past and its hopeful future. The city has a prosperous air of thriving activity, as rice boats float down the waterways and streets bustle with flavorful markets. Explore the sacred temples, French colonial buildings and vestiges of pivotal events. More

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Day 84

3rd Apr '28

Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam

Ho Chi Minh City, known universally and affectionately by residents as Saigon, offer a glimpse into Vietnams eventful past and its hopeful future. The city has a prosperous air of thriving activity, as rice boats float down the waterways and streets bustle with flavorful markets. Explore the sacred temples, French colonial buildings and vestiges of pivotal events. More

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Day 85

4th Apr '28

At Sea

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Day 86

5th Apr '28

Singapore

Singapore blends the contemporary splendor of a sparkling modern city with influences from throughout the Orient. Its history is one of riches and romance, spice trading and piracy, colonialism and growth. This island state has grown from a small fishing village to one of Asias greatest success stories. Temples, mosques and churches stand as serene reminders of the varied collection of migrations that have graced its history. Discover the mansions and polo greens of colonial Singapore, the mystique of Chinatown and the heady aroma of spices and curry along Arab Street. You will quickly come to understand why Singapore is acclaimed as the “Crossroads of the East.” More

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Day 87

6th Apr '28

Singapore

Singapore blends the contemporary splendor of a sparkling modern city with influences from throughout the Orient. Its history is one of riches and romance, spice trading and piracy, colonialism and growth. This island state has grown from a small fishing village to one of Asias greatest success stories. Temples, mosques and churches stand as serene reminders of the varied collection of migrations that have graced its history. Discover the mansions and polo greens of colonial Singapore, the mystique of Chinatown and the heady aroma of spices and curry along Arab Street. You will quickly come to understand why Singapore is acclaimed as the “Crossroads of the East.” More

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Day 88

7th Apr '28

Port Klang (Kuala Lumpur)

Bustling Port Kelang is the principal port of entry for Malaysia. The countrys capital, Kuala Lumpur, is a surprisingly modern city of domes, minarets and spacious, tree-lined avenues. Her symbols of faith are visible at the Jamek Mosque, the citys birthplace. More

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Day 89

8th Apr '28

Penang, Malaysia

Located on the ancient spice routes, Penang is a compelling blend of Old World Asia, Sumatra, India and influences of its various European settlers over the centuries. It has been a historical link between Europe and the Middle East, and its modern identity remains a kaleidoscope of cultures. Lively markets offer adventures for the palate, its emerging art scene adds intrigue to urban jungle, and Penang Bridge and Penang Hill afford sweeping vistas. More

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Day 90

9th Apr '28

Phuket, Thailand

Residents call Phuket “The Pearl of the South,” and one visit to this green, sun-soaked island in the Andaman Sea will show you why. The coast is a succession of magnificent beaches, the forested interior boasts virgin rain forests and numerous cacao, pineapple, and rubber plantations. The culture is a distinctive blend of Portuguese, Chinese and indigenous Chao Naam: a proud, seafaring people. More

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9:00

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19:00

Day 91

10th Apr '28

At Sea

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Day 92

11th Apr '28

Port Blair, Andaman Islands, India

The Andaman Islands float like emeralds in the Bay of Bengal, with their lushly forested interiors wrapped in ribbons of golden beach. Port Blair on South Andaman Island is the archipelagos capital, and home to the Anthropological Museum, showcasing the history of the islands people, and the Cellular Jail, a colonial prison turned national memorial. Nearby attractions include Mount Harriet National Park, a bird watchers paradise, and Havelock Island, with its iconic Elephant Beach. More

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18:00

Day 93

12th Apr '28

At Sea

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Day 94

13th Apr '28

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Day 95

14th Apr '28

Hambantota, Sri Lanka

Hambantota is perhaps best known for its striking salt flats that run along the coast. Well-preserved colonial buildings and religious temples and shrines are all around, plus nearby Kataragama, a major pilgrimage site sacred to Buddhists, Hindus and Muslims. It is also a gateway to Yala National Park, home to crocodiles, leopards, elephants, sloth bears, peacocks and more. More

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18:00

Day 96

15th Apr '28

Colombo, Sri Lanka

Sri Lanka’s capital until recent times, this fascinating city is filled with an intriguing blend of cosmopolitan buildings and ancient temples. A key stop on the spice routes, Portuguese, Dutch, and British trading companies left behind churches, monuments and religions, as well as smatterings of their languages that have been incorporated into the speech and daily routine of the local Sri Lankans. More

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8:00

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19:00

Day 97

16th Apr '28

At Sea

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Day 98

17th Apr '28

Cochin, India

Spread over a series of islands interlaced by the Arabian Sea on India’s tropical Malabar Coast, Kochi (long known as Cochin) was once an important center on the ancient spice routes. Today, this uniquely cosmopolitan city reflects cultural and architectural influences of its past – Arabic, Dutch, Portuguese and British – and serves as a gateway to Kerala, home to the mountainous slopes of the Western Ghats, a region legendary for its teas, coffees, spices and wildlife. More

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8:00

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18:00

Day 99

18th Apr '28

Mangalore

An important trading hub since the sixth century, Mangalore maintains its feel as a city at the intersection of cultures, melding old with new, growth with history, Indian tradition with European influences. The city’s colonial past, particularly Portuguese rule in the mid-16th century, stirs in additional flavors of distant lands. A number of churches, including the Roman-style Milagres Church and St. Aloysius Church with a chapel based on the Sistine Chapel, stand testament to the legacy of the colonial age. Naturally, temples are to be found here as well. The Kadri Manjunatha Temple boasts a one-thousand-year-old bronze statue of Lokeshwara, while the 10th-century Mangala Devi is dedicated to the town’s namesake, the goddess Mangale. More

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8:00

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18:00

Day 100

19th Apr '28

Mormugao (Goa), India

Goa has the ability to revitalize the soul, whether one craves the energy of nightlife and zest for revelry, or the rejuvenating power of meditative yoga on an endless beach. It’s all here, from the dynamic bazaars buzzing with color and spices to the curious blend of Portuguese and Indian traditions and architecture – all celebrated with zeal and joy in Goa. More

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8:00

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18:00

Day 101

20th Apr '28

Mumbai (Bombay), India

Formerly known as Bombay, this city of temples where Mahatma Gandhi once lived, is home to extraordinary UNESCO treasures including the Elephanta and Ellora Caves, Agra Fort, and the Red Fort Complex. Overland journeys may be arranged to the exquisite Taj Mahal and the 2019-inscribed Jaipur Rajasthan, known also as the Pink City and revered for its colonnaded City Palace complex with royal gardens and courtyards. More

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9:00

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0:00

Day 102

21st Apr '28

Mumbai (Bombay), India

Formerly known as Bombay, this city of temples where Mahatma Gandhi once lived, is home to extraordinary UNESCO treasures including the Elephanta and Ellora Caves, Agra Fort, and the Red Fort Complex. Overland journeys may be arranged to the exquisite Taj Mahal and the 2019-inscribed Jaipur Rajasthan, known also as the Pink City and revered for its colonnaded City Palace complex with royal gardens and courtyards. More

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0:00

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0:00

Day 103

22nd Apr '28

At Sea

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Day 104

23rd Apr '28

At Sea

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Day 105

24th Apr '28

Khasab, Oman

Khasab, a city within the Sultanate of Oman, is increasingly popular tourist with tourists. Dhow cruises showcase the inspiring scenery, calm waters are ideal for diving, and dolphins are often spotted frolicking in the sea. Stunning landscapes, high mountain peaks, a picturesque coastal route and stretches of unspoiled beaches highlight the region, while manmade wonders include an old fort that dominates the harbor which, recently restored, contains examples of traditional Omani watercraft. More

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8:00

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18:00

Day 106

25th Apr '28

Abu Dhabi, UAE

Abu Dhabi is a bustling city with extraordinary sky scrapers, wide, tree-lined boulevards, and some of the most elite cultural destinations. This city is considered the wealthiest city in the world, but still retains a humble charm with its central souk and artisan hub for traditional crafts. More

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8:00

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22:00

Day 107

26th Apr '28

Dubai, United Arab Emirates

Home to the world’s biggest shopping mall, tallest skyscraper, and dozens of ultra-glamourous luxury hotels, Dubai is truly a modern wonder. After exploring the new sites of the city, find yourself amongst traditional winding souks and local charm. More

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0:00

Day 108

27th Apr '28

Dubai, United Arab Emirates

Home to the world’s biggest shopping mall, tallest skyscraper, and dozens of ultra-glamourous luxury hotels, Dubai is truly a modern wonder. After exploring the new sites of the city, find yourself amongst traditional winding souks and local charm. More

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0:00

Depart

19:00

Day 109

28th Apr '28

Fujairah, UAE

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Day 110

29th Apr '28

Muscat, Oman

Situated on a striking cove on the Gulf of Oman, ringed by striking volcanic mountains and guarded by two ancient Portuguese forts, diminutive Muscat is the capital of the Sultanate of Oman. Its architecture is a picturesque blend of Arab, Indian, African and European styles. Look for the sultans palace at the waters edge, or visit the important national museum. More

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8:00

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18:00

Day 111

30th Apr '28

At Sea

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Day 112

1st May '28

Salalah, Oman

Like a magic carpet spread before the sea, Omans coastal plain is one of the most fertile areas of Arabia. Famous since antiquity as the source of frankincense, Salalah was already a prosperous town when Marco Polo visited it in the 13th century! Inland rise the forbidding Al-Quarà Mountains, and the desolate “Empty Quarter” of central Saudi Arabia. More

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8:00

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18:00

Day 113

2nd May '28

At Sea

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Day 114

3rd May '28

At Sea

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Day 115

4th May '28

At Sea

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Day 116

5th May '28

Jeddah, Saudi Arabia

As the second-largest city in Saudi Arabia and gateway to Mecca, Jeddah is a dynamic and cosmopolitan commercial hub. It is also an artistic one, with public art on display in its roundabouts. In fact, the collection, which includes works by Alexander Calder and Joan Miró, makes the city the largest open-air art gallery in the world. For shopaholics, Jeddah is a paradise, with Tahlia Street boasting an array of upscale department stores and boutiques carrying names such as Prada and Gucci. And for anyone who appreciates scenic beauty, there are lovely beaches and a picturesque corniche, where locals and visitors alike can be found relaxing and drinking in the views. More

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Day 117

6th May '28

Jeddah, Saudi Arabia

As the second-largest city in Saudi Arabia and gateway to Mecca, Jeddah is a dynamic and cosmopolitan commercial hub. It is also an artistic one, with public art on display in its roundabouts. In fact, the collection, which includes works by Alexander Calder and Joan Miró, makes the city the largest open-air art gallery in the world. For shopaholics, Jeddah is a paradise, with Tahlia Street boasting an array of upscale department stores and boutiques carrying names such as Prada and Gucci. And for anyone who appreciates scenic beauty, there are lovely beaches and a picturesque corniche, where locals and visitors alike can be found relaxing and drinking in the views. More

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0:00

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19:00

Day 118

7th May '28

At Sea

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Day 119

8th May '28

Aqaba (Petra)

Situated at the top of its namesake gulf, Aqaba brings a refreshing release from the rose-colored desert to the north. Its sandy beaches and coral reefs are the most pristine on the Red Sea, and Jordanians hope to preserve them through careful planning. Beyond the modernity of Aqaba itself, the UNESCO treasure of Petra – an ancient rock-carved Nabataean city once lost to the Western world – and the wonders of the Wadi Rum await discovery. More

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7:00

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21:00

Day 120

9th May '28

Safaga

On the Red Sea coast, this small city offers beautiful beaches and glorious weather, even snorkeling and diving among the offshore reefs. More intriguingly, it serves as the gateway to Luxor on the west bank of the Nile River, where the Valley of the Kings reveals the elaborate tombs and underground mausoleums of pharaohs such as Tutankhamun and Ramses II. More

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Day 121

10th May '28

Safaga

On the Red Sea coast, this small city offers beautiful beaches and glorious weather, even snorkeling and diving among the offshore reefs. More intriguingly, it serves as the gateway to Luxor on the west bank of the Nile River, where the Valley of the Kings reveals the elaborate tombs and underground mausoleums of pharaohs such as Tutankhamun and Ramses II. More

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0:00

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23:00

Day 122

11th May '28

At Sea

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Day 123

12th May '28

Suez Canal Transit

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Day 124

13th May '28

Alexandria/Cairo, Egypt

With its wide stretch of beach and modern hotels located on the shores of the Mediterranean, Alexandria seems more like an ancient Egyptian city. Once the intellectual and cultural center of Greco-Roman civilization, it is the countrys main port and was named after Alexander the Great. This bustling port serves as the gateway to Cairo and the Pyramids of Giza. More

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23:00

Day 125

14th May '28

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Day 126

15th May '28

Chania/Souda, Greece

Renowned for its Venetian Harbor – to where all the town’s criss-crossing lanes do lead – Chania boasts the legacies of both Turkish and Venetian rule. The maze of narrow alleyways opens onto squares edged by quaint Byzantine and neo-classical buildings. Current-day Chania is home to the Municipal Agora, a marketplace built in 1913 on the site of the old southern Venetian walls. More

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Day 127

16th May '28

Katakolon (Olympia)

While the Katakolons main street is just a five-minute walk from the pier, you will probably want to venture farther out to see the ancient site of Olympia, the storied place where the Olympic Games originated in 776 BC. A look at the impressive monuments, including the Temple of Zeus, the Temple of Hera and the famous stadium, along with a visit to the nearby Archaeological Museum, offers a fascinating introduction to the Games and ancient mythology. Back in town, stroll the oceanfront walkway, relax over ouzo in an open-air café, or engage in a friendly round of haggling for jewelry and handcrafts, a modern-day sporting event that enjoys widespread popularity. More

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17:00

Day 128

17th May '28

Siracusa

Winding alleys, gracious piazzas and glorious architecture represent a timeline of several millennia. Founded in 734 BC by the Greeks, the city was a major influencer in the spread of Judaism and Christianity and brims with world-class examples of Greek, Roman and Baroque architecture awash with Italian character. The entire city of Syracuse is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. More

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10:00

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20:00

Day 129

18th May '28

Valletta, Malta

The island nation of Malta is a treasure trove of cultures. Valletta, its fortified main city, rises dramatically from the water. This “City of Knights,” a monument to the past, was founded in 1566 by the Grand Master of the Knights of St. John. Sights not to be missed include the Magisterial Palace and St. Johns Cathedral, which is lavishly decorated with the coats of arms and banners of the crusading knights. Beyond Valletta, the countryside, although austere and rocky, has a special charm. Malta provides an enduring fascination for all visitors. More

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Day 130

19th May '28

Valletta, Malta

The island nation of Malta is a treasure trove of cultures. Valletta, its fortified main city, rises dramatically from the water. This “City of Knights,” a monument to the past, was founded in 1566 by the Grand Master of the Knights of St. John. Sights not to be missed include the Magisterial Palace and St. Johns Cathedral, which is lavishly decorated with the coats of arms and banners of the crusading knights. Beyond Valletta, the countryside, although austere and rocky, has a special charm. Malta provides an enduring fascination for all visitors. More

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Day 131

20th May '28

Tunis/La Goulette, Tunisia

Bathed in the warm waters of the southern Mediterranean, Tunis is a blend of Maghreb flair and French style. Visit the magnificent Az-Zaytunah mosque, the most sacred religious site in the country. Take a dip in the hot baths, built by the Romans. Or experience the sights and sounds of one of the exotic souks (bazaars). More

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Day 132

21st May '28

Trapani, Sicily, Italy

Trapani is a city in western Sicily with a crescent-shaped coastline. At the western tip, offering views as far as the Aegadian Islands, is the 17th-century Torre di Ligny watchtower. It houses the Museo di Preistoria e del Mare, with archeological artifacts. North of the harbor, the Chiesa del Purgatorio church holds wooden sculptures that are paraded around the city during Easter’s Processione dei Misteri. More

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Day 133

22nd May '28

Lipari Island

This largest of the Aeolian Islands off the northern coast of Sicily is a charming blend of serene island life and vast Italian history. Wander Corso Vittorio Emanuele in the city center and sample the local capers and Malvasia wine, then explore centuries past at the archaeological museum and citadel. The Marina Corta is a picturesque spot for strolls, with a quaint harbor, lively piazzas and sun-drenched avenues. More

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Day 134

23rd May '28

Sorrento, Italy

As your ship approaches the Sorrento Peninsula, delight in craggy cliffs draped with flowing pink blossoms.Renowned for its serene way of life, this romantic port exudes a special magic. Its dramatic bluffs and surrounding flowered hills bid travelers welcome to a town overflowing with charm and character. It is easy to relax in this languid southern Italian atmosphere.The sensational Amalfi Coast and the haunting ruins at Pompeii are among the regions highlights. More

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23:00

Day 135

24th May '28

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Day 136

25th May '28

Civitavecchia (Rome), Italy

Venture through Civitavecchia, noted for its fine seafood and beautiful monuments. Then, travel to the Eternal City of Rome, with more than 2,500 years of history and ancient landmarks that will leave you with memories for a lifetime. More

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20:00

Day 137

26th May '28

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Day 138

27th May '28

Barcelona, Spain

Barcelona’s seaside beauty, sprawling beaches, eclectic architecture, world-class tapas and Tempranillo are all reasons to fall in love with the city of Gaudí. Indeed, the treasures here are many and diverse, captivating travelers and experts alike. In fact, nine important sites in the city, seven designed by the famed architect himself, have earned the acclaim of UNESCO. More

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Day 139

28th May '28

Alicante, Spain

Drenched in year-round sunshine, this beach-loving town boasts one of Spain’s best, San Juan Beach. Sprinkled throughout its Old Town are colorful houses, winding alleyways and a beautiful Renaissance church, while a trek up Mount Benacantil leads to the medieval ruins Castle of Santa Bárabara affording spectacular views of the Mediterranean and surrounding landscape. Closer to shore, the Explanada de Espana is perfect for a stroll overlooking the sea. More

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Day 140

29th May '28

Motril, Spain

Motril is a town and municipality on the Mediterranean coast in the province of Granada, Spain. It is the second largest town in the province, with a population of 60,368 as of 2016. The town is located near the Guadalfeo River and 69 km from Granada. More

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Day 141

30th May '28

At Sea

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Day 142

31st May '28

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Day 143

1st Jun '28

Ponta Delgada (Sao Miguel Island)

Characterized by dramatic landscapes, fishing villages, green landscapes and hedgerows of blue hydrangeas, this archipelago in the middle of the Atlantic was founded as The Azores in 1427 by Portuguese explorers More

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19:00

Day 144

2nd Jun '28

Horta

Horta is a municipality and city in the Portuguese archipelago of the Azores encompassing the island of Faial. More

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14:00

Day 145

3rd Jun '28

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Day 146

4th Jun '28

At Sea

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Day 147

5th Jun '28

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Day 148

6th Jun '28

Royal Naval Dockyard,Bermuda

HMD Bermuda was the principal base of the Royal Navy in the Western Atlantic between American independence and the Cold War. The Imperial fortress colony of Bermuda had occupied a useful position astride the homeward leg taken by many European vessels from the New World since before its settlement by England in 1609. More

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13:00

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Day 149

7th Jun '28

Royal Naval Dockyard,Bermuda

HMD Bermuda was the principal base of the Royal Navy in the Western Atlantic between American independence and the Cold War. The Imperial fortress colony of Bermuda had occupied a useful position astride the homeward leg taken by many European vessels from the New World since before its settlement by England in 1609. More

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Day 150

8th Jun '28

At Sea

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Day 151

9th Jun '28

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Day 152

10th Jun '28

Fort Lauderdale

Originally a fort built by the U.S. Army in 1838, during the Second Seminole War, Ft. Lauderdale has little left of its warlike past. Instead the city welcomes visitors with broad beaches and an easy pace of life, plus convenient air and water connections that make the city a perfect place to begin or end a cruise. More

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