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Cruise Itinerary Details

14-night Eastern Caribbean (Miami, FL roundtrip)
  • Ship Name : Constellation
  • 2010 Sail Dates : February 14


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Sailing Dates Inside Cabin Ocean View Balcony Suite  
Feb 14-28, 2010 Check Availability Check Availability Check Availability 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

DayPorts of CallArrivalDeparture
1Miami, Florida
--- 5:00 pm
2At Sea --- ---
3At Sea --- ---
4Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
8:00 am5:00 pm
5St. John's, Antigua
8:00 am5:00 pm
6Castries, St. Lucia
8:00 am6:00 pm
7Bridgetown, Barbados
8:00 am5:00 pm
8St. Georges, Grenada
8:00 am5:00 pm
9Scarborough, Tobago
8:00 am5:00 pm
10At Sea --- ---
11Oranjestad, Aruba
8:00 am6:00 pm
12Willemstad, Curacao
8:00 am5:00 pm
13At Sea --- ---
14At Sea --- ---
15Miami, Florida
7:00 am ---

Arrival and departure times may vary slightly by sailing date.



Itinerary Map

No Itinerary Map Available




Ports of Call

Miami, Florida
Miami is an international mecca with a colorful skyline and trend-setting culture. Claiming its place as a truly international city, you can feel Miami vibrate with the energies of different cultures coming together to revel in the beautiful ocean scenery and near-perfect tropical weather. Whether you're taking in the sights at a South Beach cafe, browsing the open-air shops of Bayside Marketplace or enjoying "un cortadito" in Little Havana, Miami is a melting pot for virtually anyone.

Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
Duty free is the name of the game here. Bargains can be had all over the island. From trinkets to that perfect something you've been looking for to go over the fireplace mantel, St. Thomas is a shoppers paradise. Bluebeard the pirate may have been a cutthroat, but he understood the concept of location, location, location. Visit his castle at Magen's Bay and see for yourself.

St. John's, Antigua
Some people seek to climb every 14,000-foot peak in North America. Others spend years hiking the Appalachian Trail. Well, St. John's offers a different type of challenge - one that can test the limits of beach towels and sunblock like few can. With 365 beaches to explore, you will need to pace yourself. Rest assured that each beach is as beautiful and captivating as the last.

Castries, St. Lucia
Queen Elizabeth once visited Castries, and the St Lucians have never forgotten it. It was for her that they named Queen's Drive - the road around this island that boasts a volcano, riotous botanical gardens and excellent whale-watching opportunities. In town, watch as natives fashion boats from gum trees, write your postcards in a Creole cafe or keep an eye out for exquisite silk-screened fabrics.

Bridgetown, Barbados
In British Barbados, cricket is the national sport and afternoon tea goes without saying, but it's true blue Caribbean as well, with classic sand beaches, hills carpeted in sugar cane and wild vervet monkeys in the jungle.

St. Georges, Grenada
On St. George's, the Isle of Spice, the heady fragrance of nutmeg, cinnamon, cloves and cocoa turn the simple act of breathing into an exotic experience. Other sensual experiences: the Botanical Gardens, a wonderful West Indian open-air market, the Royal Drive through lush green hills to spice country.

Oranjestad, Aruba
A Dutch jewel with a tropical touch. In Oranjestad, Aruba's capital, explore the colorful floating market and Nassaustraat, brimming with quaint shops. Head for the beach where water sports abound: snorkeling, rides on glass bottom boats and submarines. Or venture into the countryside to see the haunts of the huge green parakeet, the unique rock gardens of Casi Bari, the curious divi divi tree, forever bending in the tradewind breezes.

Willemstad, Curacao
No one can blame early European settlers for building so many forts on Willemstad, Curacao. One look at this former Dutch colony and you will want to claim it all for yourself. Fortunately, the island of Curacao and its capital city now belong to all of its inhabitants. Drive on the fabled Queen Juliana Bridge, which soars 185 feet above the tepid waters between Punda, Otrobanda and Schottegat. Or stop at the Old Market - Marche. It's casual, and you can enjoy just-caught fish and local delicacies all grilled fresh right before your eyes.