HomeSearch12-Day Southern Carbbean Holiday & Aruba, Bonaire Seabourn Ovation 2025-12-22
Seabourn Ovation
Grill by Thomas keller
colonnade
Observation bar
Seabourn Ovation
Fitness Center
Spa & Wellness
bow lounge
club
coffee bar
expedition lounge
grill
hair-salon
insuite dining
observation bar
Patio Bar
patio
pool
seabourn square
sky bar
sushi
constellation lounge
the retreat

12-Day Southern Carbbean Holiday & Aruba, Bonaire

  • 22nd December 2025
  • 12 Nights
  • Barbados
  • Seabourn Ovation
Seabourn

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Balcony price from

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Outside price from

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Suite price from

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* based on twinshare stateroom

Call 13 70 79

Your itinerary

  • Barbados
  • Rodney Bay, Saint Lucia
  • Terre-de-Haut, Guadeloupe
  • St Kitts
  • Little Bay
  • Willemstad
  • Oranjestad
  • Kralendijk
  • St. Georges, Bermuda
  • Port Elizabeth
  • Barbados
Day 1

22nd Dec '25

Barbados
Barbados has retained many of the trappings of its British colonial heritage. Judges and barristers wear proper robes and wigs, police don helmets styled after London bobbies and cricket remains a national passion. Barbados also has all the sporting appeal of the rest of the Caribbean, with pristine beaches, powerful surf and crystal clear waters. Brightly colored homes and hibiscus flowers mingle with mahogany trees and English churches dating back to the 17th century. More
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Day 2

23rd Dec '25

Rodney Bay, Saint Lucia
This is the island’s yachting center, quieter and less crowded than the main port of Castries. You can visit the island’s “drive-in” volcano at Soufriere, view the iconic peaks of the Pitons or perhaps snorkel at Pigeon Island, one of Jacques Cousteau’s favorite dive spots. More
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Day 3

24th Dec '25

Terre-de-Haut, Guadeloupe
The Iles des Saintes, a tiny cluster of islets off the southern coast of Guadeloupe is what the doctor ordered, if he ordered an unspoiled Caribbean experience. No franchise duty free, no big hotels, no casinos. It is what much of the Caribbean used to be like. Stroll around the little town of Bourg de Saintes. Shop for real French cosmetics from the sidewalk vendors. Grab a seat and a beer and revel in the weather and the pace of the past. More
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Day 4

25th Dec '25

St Kitts
A classic golden arc of sugary sand at South Friar’s Bay, Carambola is home to the island’s most luxurious beach clubs and restaurants. Umbrellas, loungers and optional water sports abound for those so inclined. Otherwise St. Kitts has other attractions, including a number of lovingly preserved plantation great houses, the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Brimstone Hill Fortress and a scenic narrow gauge sugarcane railway. More
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Day 5

26th Dec '25

Little Bay
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Day 6

27th Dec '25

At Sea
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Day 7

28th Dec '25

Willemstad
Delightful Willemstad is the capital of the five-island Netherlands Antilles, which in turn are part of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. Gabled buildings bring to mind Dutch cities, while working windmills dot the countryside, helping to provide the island with much-needed fresh water. Two bridges connect Otrobanda and Punda, the city’s two halves. The Queen Emma Pontoon Bridge, now exclusively a foot bridge, was built in 1888. The imposing Queen Juliana Bridge arches over the channel, providing the link for motor vehicles. Shoppers will find no shortage of temptations here, while those so inclined will find excellent scuba diving opportunities. More
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Day 8

29th Dec '25

Oranjestad
Although no written record of the island’s discovery by Europeans exists, it was in 1499 that Alonso de Ojeda landed in Aruba and claimed the island for Spain. Over the years, possession changed from the Spanish to the Dutch to the British and back to the Dutch, with independence promised by 1996. Aruba is one of only a few Caribbean islands where the indigenous Indian population was not decimated by invading Europeans. The native Aruban today is a mixture of Arawak Indian, and Spanish and Dutch colonizers. The official language is Dutch, with both English and Spanish widely spoken. The local population’s everyday tongue is Papiamento, a mixture of all of the above plus a few words left over from the days of the Arawak. The countryside is dotted with cottages surrounded by cactus fences and bright splashes of bougainvillea, oleander and hibiscus. During our call, enjoy a stroll through the capital, Oranjestad. Colorful Wilhelminastraat is lined with typical Aruban buildings of the Dutch Colonial style, and plenty of shops offering duty-free goods. More
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Day 9

30th Dec '25

Kralendijk
Discovered in 1499 by an expedition led by Amerigo Vespucci, Bonaire has quite a varied history. Indian drawings, which can be seen today in several places, depict life and events which took place centuries before the island’s discovery by Europeans. The Spanish colonization lasted for little more than a century, ending in 1634, when the Dutch from Curaccao arrived to occupy Bonaire during their war against Spain. In 1636, Bonaire became a Dutch colony. Salt production, corn and stock breeding were developed as major economic elements. Today, the island’s economy depends largely on tourism. A friendly ‘bon bini’ from the locals greets you during your visit ashore. Enjoy a stroll through Kralendijk, past the fish market, duty-free shops of Breedestraat, the waterfront promenade and the quaint toy-like houses exemplifying the Dutch colonial architecture. More
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Day 10

31st Dec '25

At Sea
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Day 11

1st Jan '26

St. Georges, Bermuda
The port facility known as Kings Wharf is actually the revitalized Royal Navy Dockyard of Bermuda in Sandy’s Parish. The facility was first developed in 1809, after the British lost their mainland docking rights in the American Revolution. After the two World Wars, with the British and Americans allied, there was no need for a Royal Navy base, and the facility was closed. Today it is the main cruise ship port for the island. It has many attractions for visitors, including the Bermuda National Museum and many galleries, shops, restaurants and etc. There are a number of beaches nearby, including the famous Sea Glass Beach. The port is also the start point for tours of other Bermuda highlights such as Hamilton, St. George’s and the beaches. More
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Day 12

2nd Jan '26

Port Elizabeth
Bequia’s Admiralty Bay is a favorite yachtsman’s anchorage. They ferry ashore to join the friendly, low-key locals “under the almond tree,” the chosen meeting place. Stroll along the Belmont Walkway to the Gingerbread for homemade nutmeg ice cream, or Frangipani, run by the daughter of a former prime minister. Continue to lovely, golden Princess Margaret Beach, or round the bend to Lower Bay. Don’t miss the excellent craftsmanship at the Sargeant Brothers Model Boat Shop, it’s a Bequia specialty. More
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Day 13

3rd Jan '26

Barbados
Barbados has retained many of the trappings of its British colonial heritage. Judges and barristers wear proper robes and wigs, police don helmets styled after London bobbies and cricket remains a national passion. Barbados also has all the sporting appeal of the rest of the Caribbean, with pristine beaches, powerful surf and crystal clear waters. Brightly colored homes and hibiscus flowers mingle with mahogany trees and English churches dating back to the 17th century. More
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Your ship - The Seabourn Ovation

Introducing Seabourn Ovation, the sister-ship to the already prestigious Seabourn Encore. Seabourn Ovation represents another welcome stage in the evolution of small ship cruising, which Seabourn pioneered and has consistently expanded and enriched for all of our small ship cruises. Both ships will deliver a wealth of new concepts, a fresh vision and a host of illuminating ideas to delight the world’s most discerning travelers.

Grill by Thomas keller
colonnade
Observation bar
Seabourn Ovation
Fitness Center
Spa & Wellness
bow lounge
club
coffee bar
expedition lounge
grill
hair-salon
insuite dining
observation bar
Patio Bar
patio
pool
seabourn square
sky bar
sushi
constellation lounge
the retreat

Introducing Seabourn Ovation, the sister-ship to the already prestigious Seabourn Encore. Seabourn Ovation represents another welcome stage in the evolution of small ship cruising, which Seabourn pioneered and has consistently expanded and enriched for all of our small ship cruises. Both ships will deliver a wealth of new concepts, a fresh vision and a host of illuminating ideas to delight the world’s most discerning travelers.

Coffee Bar
Dining Room
Mariners Patio Bar
Sky Bar
The Colonnade

Spa
The Retreat
Whirlpool

Card Room

Photo Gallery

Conference Room
Medical Centre
Observation Deck
Shops
The Terrace

Description

Introducing Seabourn Ovation, the sister-ship to the already prestigious Seabourn Encore. Seabourn Ovation represents another welcome stage in the evolution of small ship cruising, which Seabourn pioneered and has consistently expanded and enriched for all of our small ship cruises. Both ships will deliver a wealth of new concepts, a fresh vision and a host of illuminating ideas to delight the world’s most discerning travelers.

Food and Drink

Coffee Bar
Dining Room
Mariners Patio Bar
Sky Bar
The Colonnade

Relaxation

Spa
The Retreat
Whirlpool

Recreational

Card Room

Entertainment

Photo Gallery

Other

Conference Room
Medical Centre
Observation Deck
Shops
The Terrace

Staterooms

balcony

Veranda Guarantee For F&F/TA/Interline

suite

Located on Deck 7, 8, 9 and 10; total inside space of between 576 and 597 square feet (54 and 55 sq ... uare meters) plus veranda of between 142 and 778 square feet (13 to 72 square meters) Owner’s Suites feature: Expansive ocean views Forward-facing windows Dining for four to six Bathroom with whirlpool bathtub Guest bath Pantry with wet bar Two flat-screen TV Complimentary Internet/Wi-Fi service

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Additional information

Call 13 70 79 or enquire to book this cruise

Passenger first name limit

Due to cruise line restrictions for online bookings, we ask that passengers with first names exceeding 10 characters to please ring us on 1300 269 432 so we can help you complete your booking.

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Passenger last name limit

Due to cruise line restrictions for online bookings, we ask that passengers with last names exceeding 15 characters to please ring us on 1300 269 432 so we can help you complete your booking.

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Passenger name limit

Due to cruise line restrictions for online bookings, we ask that passengers with first names exceeding 10 characters and/or last names exceeding 15 characters to please ring us on 
1300 269 432 so we can help you complete your booking.

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