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Old World Meets New
Region: Canaries, Europe, Iberian Peninsula, Mediterranean, South America, Transatlantic
- Rating: (5)
- Cruise Line: Azamara
- Duration: 53 Nights
- Cruise Ship: Azamara Quest
Itinerary/Ports Show/Hide
- Venice:
  One of the world's most beautiful cities also happens to be one of its most unusual. Venice is actually made up of over 120 islands in the Adriatic Sea. Because the city is connected by canals instead of streets, a good way to see Venice is on a romantic gondola ride. The epicenter of the city is St. Mark's Square, where you'll find the 900-year-old Basilica of St. Mark
- Venice:
- Koper:
  A key commercial center with a Venetian past, Koper is Slovenia's only deep-water port. Stroll the narrow streets of the \"old city\" to the Praetorian Palace, which could easily be the setting of a Renaissance drama, sip a coffee in the square, then visit the Cathedral of St. Nazarius, the largest in Slovenia.
- Sibenik:
- Dubrovnik:
  To visit Dubrovnik is to step back in time to the Middle Ages. The town is one massive museum, its thick walls constructed from the 13th to the 17th century encircle the entire city, and contain within them a treasure trove of striking architecture – squares, fountains, palaces, churches, and monasteries, all built from the same stone, line streets free of motor vehicles. Once the only city-state on the Adriatic to rival Venice, Dubrovnik has long been a center for Croatian culture, and home to artists and scholars of all disciplines. It is possible to circumnavigate the city atop the medieval walls.
- Kotor:
  Kotor’s beautiful bay has long attracted passing ships that stopped to trade, plunder, or conquer, and merchants, pirates, and soldiers of numerous empires have walked this maze of cobblestone streets before you. One of Europe’s best-preserved cities of medieval or Renaissance vintage, its walls were constructed right into the steep slopes of the mountain behind it, providing protection and making it an amazing sight on approach from the sea. Venetian ramparts enclose a rich history, with churches of varying styles, and a Romanesque cathedral built on the foundations of an earlier church, and a still earlier Roman temple.
- Cruising:
- Valletta:
  Tiny Malta, smack dab in the middle of the Mediterranean and on everyone's route since ships began to ply the seas, is packed with history from top to bottom. Over time it was ruled by a variety of empires, all of which contributed to the look and culture of the islands. Valetta is living museum of baroque architecture, constructed by the Knights of St. John five centuries ago. Today the city is also a dynamic hub of cultural and commercial activity, its harbor now welcoming luxury yachts and cruise ships.
- Trapani, Sicily:
  Few reminders still exist of Trapani’s ancient history, but from Phoenician days it was a trading port, well positioned for commerce with Africa, Naples, and the western Mediterranean. The Middle Ages is the era most evident in its old town, now a pedestrian zone. Aging palaces, some imposing and others in various stages of decay, cluster along a peninsula stretching into the bay. Worthy of note is the ominously named Chiesa del Purgatorio, home to wooden statues known as Misteri, that are paraded through the streets on Good Friday. Further out are saltpans, and plains punctuated by medieval windmills, home to some 170 species of birds.
- Sorrento:
  A warming sun and gentle sea breezes have been attracting visitors to this fair spot for two millennia. Its reputation as a playground of the ancient rich and famous resulted in the building of lavish villas and palaces, an emperor relocated to the Isle of Capri nearby, and over the centuries it has been a haven for artists and artisans, writers and poets, politicians and philosophers, and all manner of aristocrats. You will be a welcome addition. The massive eruption of nearby Vesuvius in 79 AD caused considerable damage, but the resulting volcanic ash is responsible for Sorrento’s modern day fertility, thriving olive orchards, and excellent wine.
- Rome (Civitavecchia):
  Rome has something special to offer to all visitors, no matter their interests and tastes. Whether you daydream about fighting with gladiators in the Coliseum, debating with togaed senators in the Forum, tossing a coin in a fabled fountain, or being awestruck by the magnificence of St Peter’s Basilica and Michelangelo’s masterpieces, Rome seems to live up to its sobriquet – the Eternal City. When you need sustenance, today’s Rome will provide delizioso pasta e vino. Or perhaps you draw strength from a little retail therapy – the Italians are also renowned for their sense of style.
- Elba (Portoferraio):
  Meaning 'Iron Port' in Italian, Portoferraio is the largest city on the isle of Elba in the Tuscan Archipelago. Known for its stunning landscapes, Portoferraio is also home to forts, museums, thermal baths, delightful cuisine, and Napoleon's summer home.
- Florence /pisa (Livorno), Italy:
- Florence /pisa (Livorno), Italy:
- Monte Carlo:
  The tiny principality of Monaco, a sovereign state of just under one square mile, has an outsized resume, boasting some of the planet's most expensive real estate, and the world's most prestigious casino. Facing the sea, and engulfed on the other three sides by France, it has been the domain of the Grimaldi dynasty since the 14th century, and enjoys the same glamorous reputation as the rest of the Riviera.
- Monte Carlo:
- Provence (Marseilles), France:
- Barcelona:
  Dynamic Barcelona is all about architecture, from the magnificent medieval buildings of the Gothic Quarter to the Modernist movement typified by the work of Antoni Gaudi. Though his materials were stone and metal, his forms were organic, awash in curves, swirls, and colors. His masterpiece is the amazing Church of the Sagrada Familia, colossal and as yet unfinished, though construction began in 1882. A contemporary contribution to the scene is Ricardo Bofill's post modernist National Theater of Catalonia, an imaginative combination of classical and modern design, with a greenhouse-like lobby.
- Barcelona:
- Valencia:
  One of the country's biggest and bustling cities was defended against the Moors by the legendary Spaniard \"El Cid.\" Work up an appetite taking in la Calle de Los Caballeros and La Lonja, Valencia's old stock-exchange building of 1483, and reward your curiosities with a Paella Valenciana, Spain's most famous contribution to the world's tables.
- Cartagena, Spain:
- Granada (Motril):
- Malaga:
  Málaga is the lively capital of the Costa del Sol, famed for its beaches and mild climate, and gateway to Andalusia, with its Moorish architectural heritage. The city’s Alcazaba is a fine example, an 11th century citadel sitting in majestic splendor overlooking the African coast. It contains three magnificent palaces and graceful gardens with ornate fountains. In addition to their rich cultural heritage, Malagueños are also very proud of their most famous citizens – Picasso, for whom there is a museum commemorating his birth here, and actor Antonio Banderas, so far without a monument.
- Cadiz:
  The heart of Cadiz is its old town, cloistered within a bastion ringed by the sea. Here tiny cobblestone streets lead into beckoning café-filled squares, where you can sip while appreciating the Moorish architecture. Or visit Seville, where the locals are devoted to bullfighting, flamenco, and fiesta. Food too, it appears, as Seville is credited with the invention of tapas. Join in with the locals as they graze from bar to bar, making an entire meal out of the experience. The city also has a rich history evident in its old quarters and landmarks – an immense lavishly ornamented cathedral, and the Alcazar palace, exquisitely decorated in Moorish style.
- Seville, Cadiz:
  The charming old quarter in Cadiz makes it easy to see why the small town is frequented by Spaniards on holiday. Its intriguing ancient streets, delightful plazas and flower-filled balconies make exploring a must. Along the way, restore your energy at any of the mouth-watering tapas bars offering some of the country's finest seafood and typical Andalucian cuisine.
- Seville, Cadiz:
- Seville, Cadiz:
- Lisbon:
  Lisbon is one of the oldest cities in the world. Its magnificent harbor made it a logical trading port as far back as the Phoenicians, as well as a departure point for 15th century voyages sponsored by Prince Henry the Navigator, patron of Portuguese explorers. The city is rich in architecture, from Romanesque and Gothic to Post Modern, and criss-crossed by monument-studded grand boulevards. Today it is seeking a place on the world stage by hosting, in addition to its own active cultural calendar, film festivals, art, fashion, and design shows, book fairs, marathons, and rock concerts.
- Lisbon:
- Madeira (Funchal):
  Madeira has its share of captivating squares, picturesque villages, idyllic landscapes, and stunning views; it also offers some unexpected pleasures. There are numerous parks and gardens – wild and natural, manicured, Oriental in sensibility, and one attached to the villa of an erstwhile prince. For excitement and just plain fun, take a high tech cable car up to Monte, in the hills overlooking Funchal, so that you may descend by toboggan sledge. Originally a form of fast transport for Monte residents, the trip involves sliding at high speed over narrow, winding streets, seated in a wicker sledge on wooden runners.
- Santa Cruz de la Palma:
- Tenerife:
- Mindelo:
  Located on the northern part of the island of Sao Vicente, the capital city of Mindelo is considered “Cape Verde's answer to the Riviera”, complete with brightly colored colonial buildings, cobblestone streets, and a variety of lively bars, cafés and restaurants. Go to the top of Monte Verde for panoramic views of Porto Grande and Bahia das Gatas Bay, and visit the historic Torre de Belem, which overlooks the city center, and is conveniently located next to the bustling fish market. Spend the day at one the island’s many beaches—including Laginha, Praia Grande and Calhau—or head to Sao Pedro, renowned as one of the best Cape Verdean beaches for windsurfing. At night, head to the Praca Nova district for an evening of dining, dancing and local music.
- Salvador De Bahia:
  Brazil’s first colonial capital, Salvador was the center of its sugar industry and slave trade. African rhythms became part of the fabric of the local culture, most interestingly in Capoeira, a mix of martial arts and dance, and Candomble, a religion of ritual and magic imported along with the slaves. Pelourinho, the historic center, is an architectural jewel, with an array of opulent churches – carved and embellished with an abundance of gold leaf. Much of the fine work was done by slaves, who once it was completed were not allowed inside. Thus they labored at night for a century to build a beautiful church for themselves – Our Lady of the Rosary.
- Rio De Janeiro:
  This dynamic city set on a magnificent bay is famed for its carnival, its natural beauty and friendly people. See the famous Ipanema and Copacabana beaches.Shop till you drop in the modern and sophisticated shopping centre.
- Rio De Janeiro:
- Ilhabela:
  This “beautiful island” lives up to its name, and today belies its once lurid reputation as a hideout of smugglers and pirates. Where once failed coffee plantations replaced lush vegetation, the land has been reclaimed, and state park trails provide access to a luscious green jungle, with numerous waterfalls where you can stop for a swim along the way. Divers will find great opportunities on some of the many shipwrecks off the coast. And when you work up an appetite there is nothing better than shrimp right off the boat, accompanied by Brazil’s national cocktail, the Caipirinha.
- Sao Paulo (Santos):
- Montevideo:
  Montevideo exudes European charm and elegance, with broad boulevards, fountains, stately squares, and irresistible sidewalk cafes. The city maintains a low-key atmosphere despite its position as Uruguay’s commercial and political hub, and there are few skyscrapers on the horizon, though there are some surprising contrasts – an Art Nouveau pedestrian mall, Art Deco Centenary Stadium, and an American Embassy designed by I.M. Pei. Most of the nation’s countryside is farm or ranchland, and the life of the cowboy, or gaucho, is part of the local lore. Take a peak at the Gaucho Museum, or visit an estancia, and see them in action.
- Punta Del Este:
  Known as the Saint-Tropez of Latin America Punta del Este is a favorite summer playground of the rich and famous of southernmost South America, with a pristine 20-mile shoreline offering two distinctly different types of beaches. Big waves beckon surfers at la Brava, while calmer waters create ideal conditions for sailing or just plain relaxing at La Mansa.
- Buenos Aires:
  Welcome to elegant, cosmopolitan Buenos Aires, with its European colonial architecture and colorful mix of cultures. Each district has its own style: enjoy Palermo with its mansions and parks; shop in the chic boutiques of Soho and Hollywood; and soak up the Italian flavor of La Boca where tango dancers and artists display their talents for passersby. Then top it all off with an Argentine steak, perfectly grilled over a fire of glowing coals, and washed down with an excellent glass of Malbec.
- Buenos Aires:
- 17-Oct-2020 - £More Information
Transoceanic from Savona / Nice
Region: Europe, Mediterranean, South America, Transatlantic
- Rating: (4)
- Cruise Line: Costa Cruises
- Duration: 17 Nights
- Cruise Ship: Costa Luminosa
Itinerary/Ports Show/Hide
- Savona, Italy: Arrive 09:00 - Depart 17:00
  One of the most celebrated former inhabitants of Savona was the navigator Christopher Columbus, who farmed land in the area while chronicling his journeys. 'Columbus's house', a cottage situated in the Savona hills, lay between vegetable crops and fruit trees. It is just one of many residences in Liguria associated with Columbus. Several cities as well as Savona claim his birth and residency, such as Genoa and Terrarossa di Moconesi. Savona is the most important city on the west coast of Italy, within reach of the seaside resorts of Alassio, Loano and Varazze.
- Tarragona, Spain: Arrive 15:00 - Depart 21:00
  From atop its walls, 60 miles from Barcelona, you can marvel at one of Spain’s most important Gothic cathedrals and the immense amphitheatre, the great stage of the gladiators in Roman times.
- Cadiz (Spain): Arrive 08:00 - Depart 19:00
  At the tip of a 9km peninsula is the Andalusian city of Cadiz perched on a limestone rock overlooking the sea. Because of its stunning position and the white-washed houses with flat roofs, the city is known as the \"Silver Cup\".
- Las Palmas, Canary Islands: Arrive 12:00 - Depart 22:00
- Salvador: Arrive 08:00 - Depart 20:00
- Ilheus, Brazil: Arrive 08:00 - Depart 20:00
- Santos, Brazil: Arrive 06:00
- 13-Nov-2020 - £More Information
Portuguese Quest
Region: Canaries, South America, Transatlantic
- Rating: (5)
- Cruise Line: Azamara
- Duration: 16 Nights
- Cruise Ship: Azamara Quest
Itinerary/Ports Show/Hide
- Lisbon: Depart 17:00
  Lisbon is one of the oldest cities in the world. Its magnificent harbor made it a logical trading port as far back as the Phoenicians, as well as a departure point for 15th century voyages sponsored by Prince Henry the Navigator, patron of Portuguese explorers. The city is rich in architecture, from Romanesque and Gothic to Post Modern, and criss-crossed by monument-studded grand boulevards. Today it is seeking a place on the world stage by hosting, in addition to its own active cultural calendar, film festivals, art, fashion, and design shows, book fairs, marathons, and rock concerts.
- Madeira: Arrive 08:00 - Depart 18:00
- Tenerife: Arrive 13:00 - Depart 21:00
- La Palma: Arrive 08:00 - Depart 20:00
- Mindelo: Arrive 08:00 - Depart 14:00
  Located on the northern part of the island of Sao Vicente, the capital city of Mindelo is considered “Cape Verde's answer to the Riviera”, complete with brightly colored colonial buildings, cobblestone streets, and a variety of lively bars, cafés and restaurants. Go to the top of Monte Verde for panoramic views of Porto Grande and Bahia das Gatas Bay, and visit the historic Torre de Belem, which overlooks the city center, and is conveniently located next to the bustling fish market. Spend the day at one the island’s many beaches—including Laginha, Praia Grande and Calhau—or head to Sao Pedro, renowned as one of the best Cape Verdean beaches for windsurfing. At night, head to the Praca Nova district for an evening of dining, dancing and local music.
- Salvador De Bahia: Arrive 09:00 - Depart 22:00
  Brazil’s first colonial capital, Salvador was the center of its sugar industry and slave trade. African rhythms became part of the fabric of the local culture, most interestingly in Capoeira, a mix of martial arts and dance, and Candomble, a religion of ritual and magic imported along with the slaves. Pelourinho, the historic center, is an architectural jewel, with an array of opulent churches – carved and embellished with an abundance of gold leaf. Much of the fine work was done by slaves, who once it was completed were not allowed inside. Thus they labored at night for a century to build a beautiful church for themselves – Our Lady of the Rosary.
- Rio De Janeiro: Arrive 07:00
  This dynamic city set on a magnificent bay is famed for its carnival, its natural beauty and friendly people. See the famous Ipanema and Copacabana beaches.Shop till you drop in the modern and sophisticated shopping centre.
- 14-Nov-2020 - £1407.00More Information
Transoceanic from Tarragona
Region: Canaries, Europe, South America, Transatlantic
- Rating: (4)
- Cruise Line: Costa Cruises
- Duration: 16 Nights
- Cruise Ship: Costa Luminosa
Itinerary/Ports Show/Hide
- Tarragona, Spain: Depart 21:00
  From atop its walls, 60 miles from Barcelona, you can marvel at one of Spain’s most important Gothic cathedrals and the immense amphitheatre, the great stage of the gladiators in Roman times.
- Cadiz (Spain): Arrive 08:00 - Depart 19:00
  At the tip of a 9km peninsula is the Andalusian city of Cadiz perched on a limestone rock overlooking the sea. Because of its stunning position and the white-washed houses with flat roofs, the city is known as the \"Silver Cup\".
- Las Palmas, Canary Islands: Arrive 12:00 - Depart 22:00
- Salvador: Arrive 08:00 - Depart 20:00
- Ilheus, Brazil: Arrive 08:00 - Depart 20:00
- Santos, Brazil: Arrive 06:00
- 14-Nov-2020 - £More Information
Big cruise from Marseille
Region: Canaries, Europe, South America
- Rating: (4)
- Cruise Line: Costa Cruises
- Duration: 17 Nights
- Cruise Ship: Costa Fascinosa
Itinerary/Ports Show/Hide
- Marseille, France: Depart 18:00
- Barcelona: Arrive 08:00 - Depart 18:00
  Barcelona is the second largest city in Spain with three million inhabitants, a dominating port in northern Mediterranean with one of the most renowned and important universities in the world. The city is a very rich commercial centre, where industrial operations crucial to the Spanish economy take place. In fact, Catalans have always considered their region unique compared with the other Spanish regions and we can find its roots in the power exercised by Barcelona for four hundred years at least on Spanish monarchy and on European commercial events.
- Malaga (Spain): Arrive 08:00 - Depart 18:00
  The city of Malaga is today a bustling Andalusian tourist centre with a thriving agricultural market for the fruit and wine industries. In centuries gone by Malaga attracted the attention of some of the Mediterranean's most powerful forces, including the Phoenicians, Arabs, Carthaginians and Visigoths. The Arabs considered Malaga the Garden of Eden and built several homes there, which perhaps explains their relatively non-aggressive attitude towards the region. Before them, the Phoenicians, who first discovered the coastline, felt the same sense of tranquillity, building the first village (the origin of the name is the Phoenician 'malak') in the area. For an extensive period, Malaga was then governed by the Carthaginians, eventually abandoning it in the face of invasion by the Visigoths.
- Funchal, Madeira: Arrive 08:00 - Depart 16:00
  The island of eternal spring, with a climate that allows farmers to grow flowers and vineyards everywhere, even on the side of precipices. The capital, Funchal, is a beautiful place to visit, especially on foot.
- Santa Cruz de Tenerife: Arrive 09:00 - Depart 17:00
- Recife, Brazil: Arrive 08:00 - Depart 20:00
- Maceio, Brazil: Arrive 07:30 - Depart 14:00
- Salvador: Arrive 08:00 - Depart 23:00
- Ilheus, Brazil: Arrive 08:00 - Depart 16:00
- Rio De Janeiro, Brazil: Arrive 08:00
- 17-Nov-2020 - £More Information
Canary Islands & Argentina
Region: Canaries, Europe, South America, Transatlantic
- Rating: (5)
- Cruise Line: Celebrity Cruises
- Duration: 16 Nights
- Cruise Ship: Celebrity Silhouette
Itinerary/Ports Show/Hide
- Barcelona: Depart 17:00
  Formerly a sleepy Spanish city, Barcelona has recently been reborn as an eclectic fusion of the modern and medieval. Seek inspiration from the creations of its modernist architect, Antonio Gaudí, or the Picasso Museum. Or, take in the breathtaking cathedrals in the Gothic Quarter.
- Cartagena: Arrive 09:30 - Depart 16:00
  Share your meal with an incredible view as you journey toward the Old World aboard our youngest fleet of ships. Once you land, view priceless works of art as you crane your neck toward the heavens in the Sistine Chapel. Sip from a demitasse cup of espresso in the shadow of the Eiffel Tower. And see why Rome wasn't built in a day and marvel how it's preserved over two and a half thousand years later. Master your poker face and brush up on your blackjack in our onboard casino. Then take on the highest rollers in the city of Monte Carlo. Or take a wine tasting course presented by our professional Sommeliers so when you're tapas hopping in Spain, you'll order the perfect pairing.
- Lanzarote: Arrive 13:00 - Depart 20:00
  With its beachy landscapes and more than 300 volcanoes, plus perfect weather all year round, you'll quickly see why Lanzarote is an award-winning destination. The island's dedication to the environment and tourism has even resulted in recognition from the World Tourism Organization as a universal model of sustainable development. In addition, the island has gone to considerable lengths to preserve its own history, culture and heritage.
- Tenerife: Arrive 07:00 - Depart 16:00
  The largest Canary Island is dominated by 12,198-foot Mount Teide. The cuisine features locally grown fruits (banana, mango, and papaya) and fresh fish. Clean, sandy beaches offer chances for windsurfing, surfing, snorkeling and diving. You’ll find everything from lush vegetation to water parks and interesting shopping.
- Rio De Janeiro: Arrive 08:00 - Depart 17:00
  Samba on down to Rio, famous for its dramatic landscape and beach culture, easy going except for the four days of frenetic, feather-festooned Carnaval. From the summits of Sugarloaf and Corcovado, take in breathtaking views of a magnificent bay set against a mountain backdrop. Check out the activity at one or two of the 23 beaches, crowded with sunbathers and swimmers, and also populated by surfers, bikers, and the girl from Ipanema. Pull up a chair at a Churrascaria, and dine on the delicious grilled meat of your choice, washed down with a Caipirinha, the national cocktail.
- Buenos Aires: Arrive 09:00
  If only one word could be used to describe this vibrant and richly cosmopolitan city, it would be \"mosaic.\" Stroll along these broad thoroughfares, like the Plaza de Mayo, where famed first lady Evita Perón led fervent crowds to petition for her husband’s release from prison, or visit Pirámide de Mayo, the oldest of the city’s many national monuments.
- Buenos Aires:
- 20-Nov-2020 - £879.00More Information
Rio To Buenos Aires
Region: South America
- Rating: (5)
- Cruise Line: Azamara
- Duration: 9 Nights
- Cruise Ship: Azamara Quest
Itinerary/Ports Show/Hide
- Rio De Janeiro:
  This dynamic city set on a magnificent bay is famed for its carnival, its natural beauty and friendly people. See the famous Ipanema and Copacabana beaches.Shop till you drop in the modern and sophisticated shopping centre.
- Rio De Janeiro: Depart 20:00
- Ilhabela: Arrive 08:00 - Depart 20:00
  This “beautiful island” lives up to its name, and today belies its once lurid reputation as a hideout of smugglers and pirates. Where once failed coffee plantations replaced lush vegetation, the land has been reclaimed, and state park trails provide access to a luscious green jungle, with numerous waterfalls where you can stop for a swim along the way. Divers will find great opportunities on some of the many shipwrecks off the coast. And when you work up an appetite there is nothing better than shrimp right off the boat, accompanied by Brazil’s national cocktail, the Caipirinha.
- Sao Paulo: Arrive 07:00 - Depart 20:00
- Montevideo: Arrive 09:00 - Depart 22:30
  Montevideo exudes European charm and elegance, with broad boulevards, fountains, stately squares, and irresistible sidewalk cafes. The city maintains a low-key atmosphere despite its position as Uruguay’s commercial and political hub, and there are few skyscrapers on the horizon, though there are some surprising contrasts – an Art Nouveau pedestrian mall, Art Deco Centenary Stadium, and an American Embassy designed by I.M. Pei. Most of the nation’s countryside is farm or ranchland, and the life of the cowboy, or gaucho, is part of the local lore. Take a peak at the Gaucho Museum, or visit an estancia, and see them in action.
- Punta Del Este: Arrive 07:30 - Depart 18:00
  Known as the Saint-Tropez of Latin America Punta del Este is a favorite summer playground of the rich and famous of southernmost South America, with a pristine 20-mile shoreline offering two distinctly different types of beaches. Big waves beckon surfers at la Brava, while calmer waters create ideal conditions for sailing or just plain relaxing at La Mansa.
- Buenos Aires: Arrive 07:30
  Welcome to elegant, cosmopolitan Buenos Aires, with its European colonial architecture and colorful mix of cultures. Each district has its own style: enjoy Palermo with its mansions and parks; shop in the chic boutiques of Soho and Hollywood; and soak up the Italian flavor of La Boca where tango dancers and artists display their talents for passersby. Then top it all off with an Argentine steak, perfectly grilled over a fire of glowing coals, and washed down with an excellent glass of Malbec.
- Buenos Aires:
- 30-Nov-2020 - £1499.00More Information
South America from Santos
Region: South America
- Rating: (4)
- Cruise Line: Costa Cruises
- Duration: 4 Nights
- Cruise Ship: Costa Luminosa
Itinerary/Ports Show/Hide
- Santos, Brazil:
- Camboriu: Depart 18:00
- Abraao: Depart 09:00
- 30-Nov-2020 - £More Information
- 04-Dec-2020 - £More Information
- 08-Dec-2020 - £More Information
South America from Buenos Aires
Region: South America
- Rating: (4)
- Cruise Line: Costa Cruises
- Duration: 2 Nights
- Cruise Ship: Costa Pacifica
Itinerary/Ports Show/Hide
- Buenos Aires, Argentina: Depart 18:00
- Punta del Este, Uruguay: Arrive 08:00 - Depart 18:00
- Montevideo, Uruguay: Arrive 09:00
- 02-Dec-2020 - £More Information
South America from Buenos Aires
Region: South America
- Rating: (4)
- Cruise Line: Costa Cruises
- Duration: 3 Nights
- Cruise Ship: Costa Pacifica
Itinerary/Ports Show/Hide
- Buenos Aires, Argentina: Depart 18:00
- Punta del Este, Uruguay: Depart 08:00
- Montevideo, Uruguay: Depart 09:00
- Buenos Aires, Argentina: Depart 08:00
- 02-Dec-2020 - £More Information

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