Brazilian & Cape Horn Grand Adventure

  • 19th November 2026
  • 33 Nights
  • Fort Lauderdale
  • Majestic Princess
Princess Cruises

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* based on twinshare stateroom

Displayed prices exclude Travel Expert Service Fee (as applicable). Fees are calculated at checkout.

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Your itinerary

  • Fort Lauderdale
  • St Maarten
  • St. Lucia
  • Barbados
  • Fortaleza
  • Rio de Janeiro
  • Montevideo
  • Buenos Aires
  • Buenos Aires
  • Buenos Aires
  • Montevideo
  • Puerto Madryn
  • Falkland Islands (Stanley)
  • Cape Horn, Scenic Cruising
  • Ushuaia
  • Beagle Channel
  • Punta Arenas, Chile
  • Puerto Montt
  • San Antonio, Chile
Day 1

19th Nov '26

Fort Lauderdale
According to the popular 1960 beach movie, Fort Lauderdale is “where the boys are.” The city’s reputation as America’s Spring Break capital, however, has been replaced with the more favorable image of a prime family tourist destination, attracting more than 10 million visitors annually. The most popular beach resort in Florida is even more rightly famed as the “Yachting Capital of the World,” with more than 40,000 registered crafts calling its waters home. The city also prides itself on being the “Venice of America” with more than 300 miles of navigable waterways. Fort Lauderdale boasts world-class theaters, museums, sightseeing, and shopping. More
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15:00

Day 2

20th Nov '26

At Sea
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Day 3

21st Nov '26

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Day 4

22nd Nov '26

St Maarten
St. Maarten offers a delightful case of split personality. Legend has it that a Frenchman and a Dutchman divided ownership of the island through a walk-off: Standing back to back, the two headed in opposite directions, walking around the island until they met. Perhaps the Dutchman paused for a refreshing brew. At any rate, the French ended up claiming 21 square miles of the island to 16 square miles for the Dutch. This lively tale says much about St. Maarten’s easygoing ways. No formal boundary exists between the Dutch and French sides of the island; a simple welcome sign tells you when you cross from one country to the other. But the differences are as noticeable as the spelling of the island’s name. The French spell it St. Martin. And it’s this split personality that lends so much to the island’s charms, including an international reputation for the finest cuisine in the Caribbean. More
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7:00

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16:00

Day 5

23rd Nov '26

St. Lucia
Nestled below the Pitons, twin peaks rising over 2,600 feet above the azure waters of the Caribbean, St. Lucia is an oasis of tropical calm. The island’s capital, Castries, is a town of charming, pastel-colored colonial buildings, home to some 60,000. Yet despite its peaceful setting, St. Lucia has a turbulent and colorful history. Fierce Carib warriors overran the peaceful Arawaks in the 9th century. The first European settler, Francois Le Clerc, was a French buccaneer. Le Clerc’s countrymen followed in his wake, establishing the town of Soufriere in 1746. Sugar was the lure, sugar was king. Within four decades some 50 plantations flourished on the island. Thus St. Lucia became part of the Caribbean’s 18th-century trade triangle of sugar, slavery, and rum. Today this beautiful island welcomes visitors drawn to its exotic tropical landscape, superb beaches, crystalline waters, and colorful marine life. More
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9:00

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19:00

Day 6

24th Nov '26

Barbados
Barbados is one of the few Caribbean islands solely colonized by one nation. It’s no wonder Bajans describe their country as being “more English than England sheself,” surnames like Worthing and Hastings abound. But look around and you know you’re not in England: rich and fertile tropical fields meet a glistening, azure sea. The soft pastels of old chattel houses blend with the vibrant reds, oranges, and greens of roadside fruit stands. In short, Barbados exudes a charm all its own. Perhaps it is due to Bajan culture, that celebrated blend of English tradition and the African heritage brought to the island by slaves imported to work the sugar plantations. The potent brew which results flavors every aspect of island life, from music, dance and art, to religion, language and food. More
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7:00

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15:00

Day 7

25th Nov '26

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Day 8

26th Nov '26

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Day 9

27th Nov '26

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Day 10

28th Nov '26

Fortaleza
This scenic coastal city is tucked away on the northeast corner of Brazil and is still relatively unheard of outside of Brazil. Still, Fortaleza is the country’s fifth largest city. The city’s growth has much to do with Brazilians discovering Fortaleza’s beautiful beaches. Today, Fortaleza is a thriving city of some two million. Enjoy a long, leisurely stroll along the lengthy coastline of white-sand beaches. Fortaleza is the capital of the state of Ceara, which was the first state in Brazil to abolish slavery. And while Brazilians and tourists alike throng to the beaches, the thriving, colorful city offers its own treasures. More
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9:00

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18:00

Day 11

29th Nov '26

At Sea
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Day 12

30th Nov '26

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Day 13

1st Dec '26

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Day 14

2nd Dec '26

Rio de Janeiro
Pulsing to a samba beat and thriving in the hedonism of Carnival, there is literally no place on Earth like Rio, as the city natives — the Cariocas — will tell you. Founded in the early 16th century, Rio was once the capital of Brazil. It remains the nation’s cultural and spiritual center, a dazzling amalgam of Latin and African cultures, with more than five-million city inhabitants. More
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7:00

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21:00

Day 15

3rd Dec '26

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Day 16

4th Dec '26

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Day 17

5th Dec '26

Montevideo
Nestled between the continent’s two giants, Brazil and Argentina, Uruguay is the second smallest country in South America. More than half of the nation’s population of three million reside in the capital of Montevideo, located at Uruguay’s southernmost point on the Rio de la Plata. Although small in size, Uruguay has proven to be big-hearted – the country is one of the most literate nations in the world while Montevideo is one of South America’s most interesting and cosmopolitan capitals. Montevideo is a charming city made up of 19th-century Beaux Arts buildings, parks, and historical monuments. More
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7:00

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18:00

Day 18

6th Dec '26

Buenos Aires
Founded in the early 16th century, Buenos Aires was transformed from a colonial port into a cosmopolitan metropolis – the “Paris of the South” – by the cattle boom of the 1880s. As in the American West, boom was followed by bust. But that did not stop Buenos Aires from becoming the city it is today. With its air of haunted grandeur, Buenos Aires is a place of icy intellect and smoldering passion. It is a city where the elegant Colon Theater, one of the world’s great opera houses, stands in counterpoint to the working class barrios that gave birth to the tango. Perhaps the city’s enigmas and contradictions are best embodied by its two most famous citizens – the reclusive librarian and literary genius Jorge Luis Borges and the showgirl turned First Lady, Evita Peron. The “Paris of the South” flaunts its European heritage. One of the pleasures of Buenos Aires is simply absorbing its charm and flavor, from Parisian-style confiterias – cafés – to the city’s popular tango clubs. More
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Day 19

7th Dec '26

Buenos Aires
Founded in the early 16th century, Buenos Aires was transformed from a colonial port into a cosmopolitan metropolis – the “Paris of the South” – by the cattle boom of the 1880s. As in the American West, boom was followed by bust. But that did not stop Buenos Aires from becoming the city it is today. With its air of haunted grandeur, Buenos Aires is a place of icy intellect and smoldering passion. It is a city where the elegant Colon Theater, one of the world’s great opera houses, stands in counterpoint to the working class barrios that gave birth to the tango. Perhaps the city’s enigmas and contradictions are best embodied by its two most famous citizens – the reclusive librarian and literary genius Jorge Luis Borges and the showgirl turned First Lady, Evita Peron. The “Paris of the South” flaunts its European heritage. One of the pleasures of Buenos Aires is simply absorbing its charm and flavor, from Parisian-style confiterias – cafés – to the city’s popular tango clubs. More
Less
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0:00

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0:00

Day 20

8th Dec '26

Buenos Aires
Founded in the early 16th century, Buenos Aires was transformed from a colonial port into a cosmopolitan metropolis – the “Paris of the South” – by the cattle boom of the 1880s. As in the American West, boom was followed by bust. But that did not stop Buenos Aires from becoming the city it is today. With its air of haunted grandeur, Buenos Aires is a place of icy intellect and smoldering passion. It is a city where the elegant Colon Theater, one of the world’s great opera houses, stands in counterpoint to the working class barrios that gave birth to the tango. Perhaps the city’s enigmas and contradictions are best embodied by its two most famous citizens – the reclusive librarian and literary genius Jorge Luis Borges and the showgirl turned First Lady, Evita Peron. The “Paris of the South” flaunts its European heritage. One of the pleasures of Buenos Aires is simply absorbing its charm and flavor, from Parisian-style confiterias – cafés – to the city’s popular tango clubs. More
Less
Arrive

0:00

Depart

18:00

Day 21

9th Dec '26

Montevideo
Nestled between the continent’s two giants, Brazil and Argentina, Uruguay is the second smallest country in South America. More than half of the nation’s population of three million reside in the capital of Montevideo, located at Uruguay’s southernmost point on the Rio de la Plata. Although small in size, Uruguay has proven to be big-hearted – the country is one of the most literate nations in the world while Montevideo is one of South America’s most interesting and cosmopolitan capitals. Montevideo is a charming city made up of 19th-century Beaux Arts buildings, parks, and historical monuments. More
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7:00

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16:00

Day 22

10th Dec '26

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Day 23

11th Dec '26

Puerto Madryn
Fleeing the economic devastation of England’s Industrial Revolution, Welsh settlers immigrated to Argentina in search of cheap land. Led by Viscount Madryn, one group of settlers sailed for Patagonia, founding the small city of Puerto Madryn in 1865. Life in Patagonia, however, was not easy. There were lonely prairies, brutally cold winters, and unrelenting winds. Still the Welsh survived, and today visitors can still see their legacy in Puerto Madryn and its surrounding communities. Puerto Madryn is your gateway to one of South America’s largest breeding grounds for birds and mammals – Tombo National Reserve. More
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9:00

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18:00

Day 24

12th Dec '26

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Day 25

13th Dec '26

Falkland Islands (Stanley)
Capital of the Falklands since 1845, tiny Stanley lies on the windswept tip of East Falkland Island. The Falklands long served as a way station for ships, particularly whalers, bound to and from Cape Horn. The islands’ rigorous environment is immediately apparent: Stanley Harbor is dotted with the hulks of vessels that succumbed to the fierce winds and waves of the South Atlantic. While their strategic location led to important roles in both World Wars, the islands are best remembered as the cause of the 1982 war between Argentina and the United Kingdom. Today, travelers increasingly journey to the islands to view their rich assortment of bird and marine life. Colorful houses occupy the low rolling moorland bordering Stanley Harbor. Stanley’s climate resembles London’s – cool and rainy though summer visitors are often blessed with clear, sunny skies. More
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17:30

Day 26

14th Dec '26

Cape Horn, Scenic Cruising
Located on Chiles Isla Hornos in the Tierra del Fuego archipelago, Cape Horn is widely considered to be the southernmost tip of South America. The culmination of the Andes mountain range, the legendary Cape is prone to unpredictably strong winds, choppy waters, icebergs and rogue waves – none of which phase the Princess ships that sail here. Nevertheless, hazardous maritime conditions have protected the rocky region from human settlement, so youll enjoy the same views as the earliest explorers discovered centuries ago. Unusual rock formations with deep grooves and granite cliffs covered in trees are its signature features. Navigating around the Cape was a near-impossible feat for sailors who braved its intense winds and treacherous waters in the 17th century. However, those fortunate enough to return from a successful trip were entitled to numerous benefits, including dining with one foot on the dinner table and wearing a gold loop earring to boast of their seafaring victory. Though Cape Horn became a significant trade route between the 18th and early 20th centuries, the opening of the Panama Canal rendered this route obsolete – but that hasnt prevented adventurers from recreational journeys to the Cape, or the bragging rights that come along with them! More
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19:00

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20:00

Day 27

15th Dec '26

Ushuaia
Ushuaia is the southernmost city in the world and one of two main cities on the island territory of Tierra del Fuego. Shared by Argentina and Chile, “The Land of Fire” features unforgettable scenery and trails of discovery framed by the sea, forests, lakes and mountains. More
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7:00

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23:59

Day 28

16th Dec '26

Beagle Channel
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Day 29

17th Dec '26

Punta Arenas, Chile
Punta Arenas lies atop rolling hills, looking out over the Strait of Magellan. In the days before the Panama Canal, this was a major port as ships plied the waters of Cape Horn. Punta Arenas remains a prosperous town today, thanks to its rich natural resources. The city is also the gateway to Chilean Patagonia, a maze of fjords, rivers, steppes, and mountains to the north. To the south lies the great frozen mass of Antarctica. Adventure awaits in any direction at this port located near the end of the earth. Across the Strait of Magellan lies Tierra del Fuego, the lonely, windswept island discovered by Magellan in 1520. The region was settled by Yugoslavian and English sheep ranchers in the 19th century. More
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Day 30

18th Dec '26

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Day 31

19th Dec '26

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Day 32

20th Dec '26

Puerto Montt
Puerto Montt is your gateway to Chile’s magnificent Lake District. Here, snow-capped volcanoes gaze down on alpine valleys nestled among low hills. Glaciers carved out this terrain, leaving the jewel-like lakes in their wake. The Lake District was a magnet for German immigrants, and their legacy can be seen today in the manicured rose gardens of Puerto Varas, the “German Villages” like Frutillar, and the gabled homes with elaborate balconies of Puerto Montt. Despite a population of more than 130,000, Puerto Montt retains the feel of a small town. For a simple introduction to the city, walk along the waterfront road to the fishing port of Angelmo and browse the local artisans’ stalls, then tuck into a snack in one of the small cafés along the way. More
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Day 33

21st Dec '26

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Day 34

22nd Dec '26

San Antonio, Chile
Nestled between rolling hills topped with colorful houses and meandering coastal dunes, the bustling city of San Antonio enjoys its reputation as the gateway to Chile’s central valley and the capital of Santiago. With a population of over five million people, Santiago sprawls at the feet of the snow-capped Andes. Inland lies the sun-kissed wine regions of Casablanca and Maipo Maipo Valley, Chile’s internationally renowned wine district. More
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Your ship - The Majestic Princess

Description Food and Drink Entertainment Relaxation Fitness Recreational Technology Other
Sail aboard Majestic Princess, the newest member of our fleet and enjoy the signature favorites you’ve always loved along with so many new exciting additions not found on any other Princess ship...ncluding two new specialty restaurants with dinner menus crafted by two Michelin-star awarded chefs. Come aboard and find out what makes this ship so special! More Less
  • Alfredo’s pizzeria
    alfredo’s pizzeria
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  • Bar piazza
    bar piazza
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  • Caymus winemaker’s dinner
    caymus winemaker’s dinner
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  • Chef’s table lumiere
    chef’s table lumiere
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  • Crab shack
    crab shack
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  • Crown grill℠
    crown grill℠
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  • Good spirits® at sea
    good spirits® at sea
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  • Harmony
    harmony
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  • International café
    international café
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  • Main dining room
    main dining room
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  • Reserve collection dining
    reserve collection dining
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  • Swirls ice cream bar
    swirls ice cream bar
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  • Ultimate balcony dining
    ultimate balcony dining
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  • Vines wine bar
    vines wine bar
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  • Movies under the stars®
    movies under the stars®
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  • Music & dancing
    music & dancing
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  • Pools & hot tubs
    pools & hot tubs
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  • Princess live
    princess live
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  • Princess theater
    princess theater
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  • Top deck parties
    top deck parties
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  • Vegas style casino
    vegas style casino
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  • Hollywood pool club
    hollywood pool club
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  • Lotus spa®
    lotus spa®
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  • Lotus spa® fitness center
    lotus spa® fitness center
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  • The enclave® at lotus spa®
    the enclave® at lotus spa®
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  • The princess luxury bed
    the princess luxury bed
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  • Lotus spa® fitness center
    lotus spa® fitness center
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  • Chopsticks noodle bar
    chopsticks noodle bar
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  • Family
    family
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  • Fine arts gallery
    fine arts gallery
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  • Just for kids 3-7
    just for kids 3-7
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  • Just for kids 8-12
    just for kids 8-12
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  • Just for teens 13-17
    just for teens 13-17
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  • Oceannow® delivery
    oceannow® delivery
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  • The piazza
    the piazza
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  • The shops of princess
    the shops of princess
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  • World fresh marketplace
    world fresh marketplace
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  • Medallionnet® & medallionnet® max
    medallionnet® & medallionnet® max
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  • Truly luxurious accommodations at sea
    truly luxurious accommodations at sea
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Staterooms

balcony

Approximately 233 sq. ft. including balcony, this larger than standard balcony stateroom provides a ... partial or obstructed view from a private balcony. Choose this enhanced version of a Balcony stateroom with more space and a comfortable sofa bed. Enjoy a larger balcony with more room to view the beautiful scenery as you sail from destination to destination and take in the ocean breeze for a wonderful and romantic evening or morning. This stateroom also includes some of the amenities offered in a Mini-Suite stateroom. Balcony with 2 chairs and table. Floor-to-ceiling sliding glass doors. Sofa bed. Comfortable queen or two twin beds. Refrigerator. Flat-panel television. Private bathroom with shower. 100% cotton, high-thread count linens. Complimentary 24-hour room service. Spacious closet. Desk with chair. Hair dryer & bathroom amenities. Digital security safe.

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inside

Approximately 166 to 175 sq. ft., this well appointed interior stateroom provides fine amenities. T ... hese staterooms are the perfect place to recharge your batteries. Our most affordable option, featuring two twin beds or a queen-size bed. Other amenities include a refrigerator, hair dryer, TV, closet and bathroom with shower. Comfortable queen or two twin beds. Refrigerator. Flat-panel television. Private bathroom with shower. 100% cotton, high-thread count linens. Complimentary 24-hour room service. Spacious closet. Desk with chair. Hair dryer & bathroom amenities. Digital security safe.

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suite

Approximately 554 sq. ft. including balcony, the Premium Suite features a large stateroom with seat ... ing area and sofa bed. Enjoy suite-only upgrades and benefits. Surrounding you with deluxe accommodations, a spacious Suite with balcony includes all the amenities of a Club Class Mini-Suite, plus incredible premiums. Enjoy more living space, a sofa bed and separate seating areas, and wonderfully enhanced amenities that range from priority embarkation and disembarkation to a complimentary mini-bar setup in suite and so much more. Luxury balcony furniture including 2 loungers, 4 chairs, table and ottoman. 2 floor-to-ceiling sliding glass doors. Separate sitting area with sofa bed, chair and 2 tables. One complimentary mini-bar setup and free daily bottled water. Spacious closet. Complimentary laundry and professional cleaning services. Complimentary Specialty Dining Dinner on embarkation evening. Priority specialty dining and shore excursion reservation. Priority disembarkation at tender ports. Comfortable queen or two twin beds. Refrigerator. Two flat-panel televisions. Private bathroom with tub and separate shower. 100% cotton, high-thread count linens. Complimentary 24-hour room service. Desk with chair. Hair dryer & fine bathroom amenities. Digital security safe.

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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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