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| Ft. Lauderdale |
Known as the "Venice of America," Fort Lauderdale has 165 miles of canals that wind through this waterfront city. With plenty of sun and sand, you'll find the beaches inviting and only minutes from elegant shops and championship golf courses. After dark, the town offers many five-star restaurants and exciting nightclubs, all set in a lush tropical environment. |
| At Sea |
Relax and enjoy your vacation onboard your ship. You can do as much or as little as you want. |
| At Sea |
Relax and enjoy your vacation onboard your ship. You can do as much or as little as you want. |
| Aruba |
On this delightful little Dutch island you'll find friendly people and some of the best white sand beaches in the Caribbean. In the free port of Oranjestad there are lively casinos, excellent restaurants and the Port of Call marketplace. Don't miss Arubas fascinating countryside, dotted with cactus jungles, secluded coves and divi-divi trees bent in the direction of the nearly constant trade winds. |
| Cartagena |
Walls built in the 17th century divide this prosperous city into "new" and "old" sections. Distinctive thick-walled houses with high ceilings and central patios typify the Iberian architecture found in the charming older district with its narrow and crooked streets. |
| Panama Canal |
The Panama Canal was completed in 1914 under the administration of Teddy Roosevelt at a cost of $533 million, requiring 35,000 men and 10 years to build. An engineering marvel, no pumps are used in filling or emptying the locks or "steps" that rise and fall between the two mighty oceans on either side. The Canal saves 13,000 miles of ocean travel around the tip of South America for vessels that traverse the 51.7 mile course. It takes 58 million gallons of water for a single ship to descend the 85 feet from the Pacific to the Atlantic, and takes a mere 8 hours. |
| Cristobal |
Serving as the Atlantic entrance to the Panama Canal, Cristobal is one of the country's most important ports. Nearby is the international trade city of Colon, most notable for the Colon Free Zone, an import/export hub and a good place to shop. |
| Puerto Limon |
Located on Costa Rica's Caribbean shores, Puerto Limon is one of the nations largest cities. Columbus stumbled upon the city in 1502, during his final voyage of discovery. Spanish explorers who followed, mistakenly declared this land to be the "rich coast"; however, little gold was found. Today, the city's riches come in the form of bananas, shipped from Limon to destinations around the world. |
| At Sea |
Relax and enjoy your vacation onboard your ship. You can do as much or as little as you want. |
| Ocho Rios |
"The gem of Jamaica," Ocho Rios is an island bathed in the warmth of Jamaican hospitality. Don't miss Shaw Parks spectacular botanical gardens, the Green Grotto Caves or climbing up the cascading waters of Dunns River Falls. Or shop for anything from handmade baskets and wood carvings to European crystal. |
| At Sea |
Relax and enjoy your vacation onboard your ship. You can do as much or as little as you want. |
| Ft. Lauderdale |
Known as the "Venice of America," Fort Lauderdale has 165 miles of canals that wind through this waterfront city. With plenty of sun and sand, you'll find the beaches inviting and only minutes from elegant shops and championship golf courses. After dark, the town offers many five-star restaurants and exciting nightclubs, all set in a lush tropical environment. |
