Day 1 – Santiago (valparaiso), Chile

Departs 05:00 pm.

Day 2 – La Serena (coquimbo), Chile

Arrives 08:00 am, departs 06:00 pm.

Day 3 – At Sea

Day 4 – At Sea

Day 5 – Arica, Chile

Arrives 08:00 am, departs 06:00 pm.

Day 6 – At Sea

Day 7

Arrives 06:00 am.

Day 8

Departs 06:00 pm.

Day 9 – At Sea

Day 10 – At Sea

Day 11 – At Sea

Day 12

Arrives 05:30 am, departs 06:00 pm.

Day 13 – Colon, Panama

Arrives 07:00 am, departs 05:00 pm.

Colon is a Service Call only for guests returning from tours.

Day 14 – At Sea

Day 15 – Aruba

Arrives 07:00 am, departs 11:00 pm.

Dutch influence still lingers on this balmy Caribbean island, part of the former Netherlands Antilles until its independence in 1986. Aruba is a contrast: the island’s arid interior is dotted with cactus and windswept divi-divi trees while secluded coves and sandy beaches make up its coast. Aruba’s long and colorful heritage is reflected in its dialect. Called Papiamento, it is a tongue that combines elements of Spanish, French, Portuguese, Dutch, African and English.

Day 16 – At Sea

Day 17 – At Sea

Day 18 – At Sea

Day 19 – Miami, Florida

Arrives 07:00 am, departs 06:00 pm.

Adjectives such as glitzy and glamorous and fun and funky only hint at the reason Miami’s a world-renowned international destination. In the 500 years since Ponce de León arrived in search of the elusive fountain of youth, people have flocked here to capture the city’s energy, vitality and alluring charms. While the city’s noted for its towering palm trees, glittering blue ocean vistas and pristine beaches, beautiful weather, beautiful places and beautiful people it’s also home to an intriguing history, lively culture and postcard-perfect architecture. From the “walking trees” and ‘gator spotting in the Everglades to celebrity spotting in South Beach, Miami’s sure to impress.

Day 20 – At Sea

Day 21 – At Sea

Day 22 – At Sea

Day 23 – At Sea

Day 24 – At Sea

Day 25 – At Sea

Day 26 – At Sea

Day 27 – Azores Islands (ponta Delgada), Portugal

Arrives 08:00 am, departs 06:00 pm.

Rising from the depths of the Atlantic, the rugged, volcanic Azores lie 800 miles off the coast of Portugal. Colonized by the Portuguese in the 16th century, the nine islands have provided a haven to Atlantic mariners for over five centuries. The Azores offer travelers spectacular landscapes that range from lush meadows fringed with brightly colored hydrangea to ancient caldera filled with lakes. And the many small villages and shops retain an otherworldly air and 18th-century charm.Ponta Delgada is located on São Miguel, the largest of the nine Azores. The island’s rich volcanic soil sustains fields of tobacco and tea, vineyards, and pineapple greenhouses. The Azores are also noted for fine crafts, particularly basketry and pottery.

Day 28 – At Sea

Day 29 – At Sea

Day 30 – La Coruna, Spain (for Santiagode Compostela)

Arrives 08:00 am, departs 05:00 pm.

With La Coruña’s impressive and extensive history, visitors are often surprised at how modern the city is. It was from here that, in 1588, Spain sent its “invincible” Armada sailing. A year later, Sir Francis Drake sent those ships scrambling, burning most of the city just for good measure. Drake’s invasion was ultimately repelled by the peoples of La Coruña, inspired by the local heroine, María Pita. In the process, La Coruña lost all of its Roman antiquities, including the Torre de Hercules, the present day monument as undergone several transformations over the centuries, the most important one carried out in 1788 by the engineer Eustaquio Giannini, who built the current façades around what remained of the Roman lighthouse, now declared a World Heritage Site. The city does, however, still offer incredible vistas, situated as it is on an outstretch of land blanketed on each side by the sea. Be sure to visit the Ciudad Vieja, the small old town that watches over the Darsena de La Marina harbor. Here you will find many pleasant cafes from which you can people-watch. Notice that most of the streets are lined with glass covered balconies built for protection again the city’s winds and rain. The port of La Coruña serves as your gateway to Santiago de Compostela, one of the greatest pilgrimages of the Middle Ages. As the site of the supposed shrine of St. James the Apostle, it is the third holiest site in all Christendom, following Jerusalem and Rome. Pilgrims believed that making the journey here would reduce their sentence in purgatory by one-half.

Day 31 – At Sea

Day 32 – Southampton (for London), England

Arrives 06:00 am.

The south of England boasts a dramatic coastline that encloses some of the most beautiful countryside in Britain. The landscape of hills and heaths, downs and forests, valleys and dales, is without rival. Southampton serves as your gateway to the countryside – and to a wide variety of historic sites, national landmarks and charming. And of course, London is a two-hour drive by modern highway. The United Kingdom’s premier passenger ship port, Southampton was home for many years to the great transatlantic liners of yesteryear.