Dubai to Fort Lauderdale
- 26th April 2028
- 45 Nights
- Dubai
- Crystal Symphony
Inside price from
Sold Out
Balcony price from
$45,730*/per person
Outside price from
$33,940*/per person
Suite price from
$45,190*/per person
* based on twinshare stateroom
Displayed prices exclude Travel Expert Service Fee (as applicable). Fees are calculated at checkout.
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Your itinerary
- Dubai, United Arab Emirates
- Dubai, United Arab Emirates
- Fujairah, UAE
- Muscat, Oman
- Salalah, Oman
- Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
- Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
- Aqaba (Petra)
- Safaga
- Safaga
- Suez Canal Transit
- Alexandria/Cairo, Egypt
- Chania/Souda, Greece
- Katakolon (Olympia)
- Siracusa
- Valletta, Malta
- Valletta, Malta
- Tunis/La Goulette, Tunisia
- Trapani, Sicily, Italy
- Lipari Island
- Sorrento, Italy
- Civitavecchia (Rome), Italy
- Barcelona, Spain
- Alicante, Spain
- Motril, Spain
- Ponta Delgada (Sao Miguel Island)
- Horta
- Royal Naval Dockyard,Bermuda
- Royal Naval Dockyard,Bermuda
- Fort Lauderdale
Day 1
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.
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Day 2
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.
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Arrive
0:00
Depart
19:00
Day 3
28th Apr '28
Fujairah, UAE
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9:00
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18:00
Day 4
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.
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8:00
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18:00
Day 5
30th Apr '28
At Sea
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Day 6
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.
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Day 7
2nd May '28
At Sea
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Day 8
3rd May '28
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Day 9
4th May '28
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Day 10
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.
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Day 11
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.
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19:00
Day 12
7th May '28
At Sea
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Day 13
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.
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7:00
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21:00
Day 14
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.
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Day 15
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.
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23:00
Day 16
11th May '28
At Sea
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Day 17
12th May '28
Suez Canal Transit
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Day 18
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.
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6:00
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23:00
Day 19
14th May '28
At Sea
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Day 20
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.
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Day 21
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.
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8:00
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17:00
Day 22
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.
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10:00
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20:00
Day 23
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.
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Day 24
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.
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Day 25
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).
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Day 26
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.
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Day 27
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.
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Day 28
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.
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Day 29
24th May '28
At Sea
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Day 30
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.
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Day 31
26th May '28
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Day 32
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.
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Day 33
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.
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Day 34
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.
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Day 35
30th May '28
At Sea
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Day 36
31st May '28
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Day 37
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
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Day 38
2nd Jun '28
Horta
Horta is a municipality and city in the Portuguese archipelago of the Azores encompassing the island of Faial.
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Day 39
3rd Jun '28
At Sea
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Day 40
4th Jun '28
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Day 41
5th Jun '28
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Day 42
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.
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Day 43
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.
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Day 44
8th Jun '28
At Sea
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Day 45
9th Jun '28
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Day 46
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.
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Your ship - The Crystal Symphony
Description
Food and Drink
Entertainment
Relaxation
Fitness
Recreational
Technology
With elegant lines and sweeping ocean views, our intimate ship houses expansive suites and guest rooms, alongside a world-class choice of dining, wellness and entertainment. Discover the perfect blen...f elegance and comfort in our beautifully appointed suites and guest rooms, where every stay is enhanced by private butler service and thoughtful touches. From convivial bars to serene corners with endless ocean views, you’ll always find the perfect space on board our elegant ships. Whether you wish to relax and reflect or socialize with fellow guests, our unparalleled service will take you seamlessly through your day. We believe that a voyage well spent is one of balance – that’s why alongside delicious food, free-flowing Champagne, and late-night dancing, you can also enjoy a wealth of fitness activities. We are proud to offer the most exceptional range of entertainment and enrichment at sea. Every day and night, we bring together a cast of world-class musicians, entertainers, dancers, lecturers, and hosts. Whether you’re looking for the razzle-dazzle of a Broadway-caliber show, the tranquil ambience of an intimate piano performance, or a spin of the wheel in our glamorous casino, our venues cater to your every mood.
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24 hours in-suite dining
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beefbar
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marketplace
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osteria d’ovidio
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palm court
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scoops ice cream bar
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the bistro
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the vintage room
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trident grill
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umi uma
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waterside restaurant
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apropos & facets onboard shopping
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atrium
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connoisseur club
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crystal collection
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crystal cove
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wave’s & fantasia (children and teen’s spaces)
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crystal aurōra spa
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seahorse pool
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crystal life fitness
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golf driving nets
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wimbledon court (paddle tennis and pickle ball)
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computer university@sea
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library
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Staterooms
suite
Available with either a walk-in shower or with a separate shower and bath, this elegant suite featu ... res a walk-in wardrobe, separate living room with sofa and dining area, and a private veranda. Enjoy special touches such as afternoon canapés, binoculars, a coffee maker, and complimentary laundry, dry cleaning, and pressing services.
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outside
Exclusively for solo occupancy, this stylish guest room offers a comfortable living area with sofa, ... large picture window, walk-in shower, and a sleek built-in wardrobe.
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balcony
This elegant guest room offers a private veranda, comfortable living area with sofa, walk-in shower ... , and a built-in wardrobe.
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