Cruise Itinerary Details

Select your sailing date :

Sailing Dates	Inside Cabin	Ocean View	Balcony	Suite
Jan 7-16, 2010	$851	$1,136	$1,292	Check Availability	Select
Jan 16-25, 2010	$740	$1,136	$1,292	Check Availability	Select
Jan 25-Feb 3, 2010	$851	$1,136	$1,292	Check Availability	Select

Prices are the lowest per person rates in U.S. Dollars based on double occupancy and include port charges. Government taxes and fees, cruise line surcharges, and booking fee are additional.

* Arrival times, departure times, and ports vary slightly for this date. Rollover the 'view' link to see the exact times and ports for this sailing.

View all sailings for this itinerary.

Cruise Itinerary

Arrival and departure times may vary slightly by sailing date.

Itinerary Map

Ports of Call

Buenos Aires, Argentina
A stunning city of complex culture, tradition and charm, Buenos Aires is an extraordinary melting pot of the various civilisations that have contributed to its development. The years immediately after its colonization by Spain in the 16th Century — it was founded by Spanish noble Pedro de Mendoza in 1536 — were marked by turbulence and resistance at the hands of the native Indian tribes, the Querandý. Development of the town was interrupted several times and in 1580 it was rebuilt at the mouth of the Paraný river. But by the time of Argentine independence in 1816 and into the 20th Century, Buenos Aires had become one of the most dynamic cities in South America, attracting thousands of European immigrants. The Italians, French, English, Germans, Dutch and Belgians all established their own distinctive communities, contributing to what French architect Le Corbusier described in 1922 as a giant urban centre of insatiable energy. The Buenos Aires of today is no less energetic, evident in every metre of the huge conurbation that is home to 12 million people, one third of the total population of Argentina. The setting of Buenos Aires is spectacular, lying on the estuary of the River Plate and surrounded by vast pampas. The city is blessed with numerous art galleries and museums reflecting its multi-cultural influences. Tree-lined streets and various plazas give the city centre a pleasant, European atmosphere and the downtown area is packed with restaurants, bars and fashionable shops. The nearby barrios are particularly interesting, home of some of the city's wealthiest citizens. One of the most colourful quarters is the Italian suburb of La Boca, lined with wooden houses painted in yellow and blue, the colour of the Boca Juniors soccer team. The residents can be heard speaking in the Ligurian dialect of their Italian ancestors.

Buzios, Brazil
Buzios - full name Armaçao dos Buzios - is one of the most popular tourist spots in Brazil. Built in colonial Portuguese Baroque style, the picturesque town is dissected by colourful alleyways packed with shops, stalls, restaurants and bars. Sometimes called the Brazilian St Tropez, one of Buzios' most famous fans is Brigitte Bardot who in the 1960s enjoyed a lengthy stay in the town and still describes it as one of the most wonderful places she has visited. In the height of the holiday season the population of Buzios increases five-fold, from 8,000 to 40,000-plus - a far cry from the sleepy fishing village of its origins. The town has become home to a large number the Brazil's business tycoons. There are three main areas of the town: Manguinos, a popular commercial centre, Armaýao, renowned for its restaurants and from where the sheltered white sand beaches and historical sights along the Ossos coast are easily accessible.

Rio De Janeiro, Brazil
Natives call it a cidade maravilhosa—the marvelous city—for its stunning setting and unabashed lust for life. Our overnight stay lets you revel in Brazilian paradise: beaches beauty, samba. And if Rio isn't wild enough for you, there's always a trip to the Amazonian river outpost of Manaus, once the richest city in the world.

Ilhabela (Sao Sabastiao), Brazil
The Brazilian island resort of Ilhabela is renowned for its extraordinary and varied beaches. There are at least 50 beaches in the vicinity in a wide range of landscapes, including sweeping bays, rocky inlets and wide shorelines. Some have extensive facilities for watersports and other beach activities, others are devoted to the art of relaxation amid a beautiful natural environment that attracts a wide variety of bird life. A canal leading to the mainland, with strong winds and currents, is particularly popular with windsurfers and sailors. The island, including the district of São Sebastião, beautifully displays Brazilian efforts to develop seaside facilities in harmony with nature. Long before attracting thousands of tourists with its charm, Ilhabela was a popular destination with pirates and buccaneers who used its bays and canal for shelter while they counted their treasure or made repairs to their ships. Some were so taken with the surrounding beauty that they settled in the area, becoming fishermen and building homes. According to the language of the Tupinambá natives, the island's original name was 'Ciribaí' which means 'peaceful place'. The area was given the name São Sebastião during journeys to the new continent by Italian navigator Amérigo Vespucci, who presented it to the Portuguese Crown. The island's commerce flourished during the 17th and 18th centuries, with the creation of several villages, including Villa Bella da Princeza, which with 3,000 inhabitants was the most highly populated centre in the archipelago, with extensive sugar cane plantations. Unsurprisingly, the most flourishing industry today is tourism.

Punta del Este, Uruguay
Punta del Este is the Monte Carlo of Uruguay, the most exclusive resort in the country. The marina is a scene of millionaire's yachts, expensive bars and chic boutiques. The city is a magnet for the rich and famous of Latin American society, from politicians to pop stars. An all-year-round sporting paradise, the resort offers a host of activities including deep-sea fishing, golf and a variety of watersports, plus a casino and several exclusive clubs. The city is one of charming architecture and elegant buildings, with top-class restaurants and prestigious art galleries. The residential areas are characterised by luxurious houses and delightful gardens. Nearby there are numerous parks including Isla Gorriti, which features the remains of an 18th Century fortress. The Isla de Lobos nature reserve is visited each year by one of the largest colonies of sea-lions.