Cruise Day 1: Amsterdam, Netherlands (Saturday: May 16, 2020 / 6:00pm Embark) 
Our first day at sea should be relaxing but lots of fun. So let's get to know each other using the interesting Conversation Starter questions. We never know what the question is or the unexpected answers from your fellow cruisers. 
Make sure you pack your walking shoes for Edinburgh. Stroll along the medieval Royal Mile to the Palace of Holyroodhouse to see the abbey and Queen Mary’s chambers. Savor the old town’s marvelous Georgian and Victorian architecture. Marvel at the impressive Edinburgh Castle, high on its volcanic crag with a fabulous view. Visit St. Giles’ Cathedral where John Knox once preached. 
Included Shore Excursion - Hop-on Hop-off Bus - Experience the grandeur of Scotland’s brooding capital with a full-day hop-on hop-off bus pass of Edinburgh. Journey by coach to the city’s main attractions such as the formidable Edinburgh Castle, Holyrood Palace, and the Royal Yacht Britannia, owned by the British Royal Family for more than four decades! Get on and off the bus as much as you like but don't miss a stroll along the Royal Mile and through Old Town, the city’s oldest quarter strewn with historic landmarks.
Inverness is a city in the glorious Scottish Highlands. Teeming with bagpipe players and enthusiasts thanks to the city's annual Northern Meeting in September, Inverness also boasts a diverse music scene. Gaelic was the native language until the turn of the 19th century.
Then we continue through the villages of Lairg and Rogart on our way to Dunrobin Castle & Gardens. The castle's falconry display is amazing and the castle looks like it is straight out of a fairy-tale set in the Scottish Highlands. Dunrobin also has a wonderfully unique museum and taxidermy collection. 
established to maintain a trade monopoly). We stroll through the wooden tenements and delve into bygone days and the history of the Wharf and the stories of those who lived and worked there. The narrow alleyways will make you feel like we stepped back in time to the era when the Hanseatic merchants dominated Bergen's trade. From the Wharf it's a short walk to the Bergenhus Fortress, with the royal stone hall and the Rosenkrantz tower.
>Borgundveien, Ålesunds longest street and the previous main road to the city centre. Pass Volsdalen church and the "Color Line" Stadium. Now starts our climb up towards Fjellstua where we take a break to admire the spectacular mountain and sea views. On our way down we pass many historical sites and the city park before we drive past the oldest breakwater in Norway and the lighthouse from 1858. Then we cross Hellebroa which connects the two central islands Nørvøya and Aspøya together. On our way back to the cruise terminal we'll pass lots of beautiful Jugend style houses.
Hellesylt is a small village in Stranda Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The village lies at the head of the Sunnylvsfjorden, which is a branch of the Storfjorden, and which the more famous Geirangerfjorden in turn branches off nearby.
Sisters, the Suitor and the Bridal Veil, are visible by boat.
Cruise Day 8: A Day at Sea (Saturday: May 23, 2020)
Belfast is Northern Ireland’s capital. It was the birthplace of the RMS Titanic, which famously struck an iceberg and sunk in 1912. This legacy is recalled in the renovated dockyards' Titanic Quarter, which includes the Titanic Belfast, an aluminium-clad museum reminiscent of a ship’s hull, as well as shipbuilder Harland & Wolff’s Drawing Offices and the Titanic Slipways, which now host open-air concerts.
Then we drive to St George's Market, the last surviving Victorian covered market in Belfast for lunch and shopping. Enjoy the foods brought by local producers, as well as speciality foods from around the world. The market has a special emphasis on local arts and crafts. Live music from top local bands and solo artists will keep us entertained.
extends over nine interactive galleries, with multiple dimensions to the exhibition, drawing together special effects, dark rides, full-scale reconstructions and innovative interactive features. Berthed next to Titanic Belfast in the historic Hamilton Dry Dock is SS Nomadic, tender to RMS Titanic and the last remaining White Star Line ship in the world. Restored to her original 1911 glory, our visit combines the authentic heritage and atmosphere of this historic ship with the intriguing stories of her passengers
Cruise Day 10: Dublin, Ireland (Monday: May 25, 2020 / 8:00am - Tuesday: 4:00am) 
Shore Excursion: Dublin Pass & Hop-On Hop-Off Bus- We will start off as a group and get onboard the Dublin Hop-On, Hop-off red bus tour which is has a 90 minute route. With over 30 stops covering all the city’s highlights including Trinity College, St Patrick’s Cathedral and Dublin Castle the choice is yours where you want to get off. Stay with the cruise leader or e
Le Havre is a major port in northern France's Normandy region, where the Seine River meets the English Channel. It's joined to the city across the estuary, Honfleur, by the Pont de Normandie cable-stayed bridge. Following WWII, Le Havre's heavily damaged city center was famously redesigned by Belgian architect Auguste Perret. Today it features many landmark examples of reinforced-concrete architecture.
Tilbury is a town in the borough of Thurrock, Essex, England. The present town was established as separate settlement in the late 19th century, on land that was mainly part of Chadwell St Mary. It contains a 16th century fort and an ancient cross-river ferry.
Then we travel to Canterbury, a cathedral city that was once a pilgrimage site in the Middle Ages. Ancient walls, originally built by the Romans, encircle its medieval center with cobbled streets and timber-framed houses. Canterbury Cathedral, founded 597 A.D., is the headquarters of the Church of England, incorporating Gothic and Romanesque elements in its stone carvings and stained-glass windows. See the highlights of the city on our round-trip historic boat tour. Ride up to a small Franciscan island, home to a little chapel from the 13th century. Pass under the 12th century Eastbridge Hospital and King's Bridge, continuing past medieval buildings. Then enjoy wonderful views of Canterbury Cathedral.
Bruges is an ancient city located in the northern part of Belgium, about 62 miles from Brussels. The city was once a main port of Belgium welcomed artists and nobles from Europe during the 15th century and is distinguished by canals, cobbled streets and medieval buildings. Its port, Zeebrugge, is an important center for fishing and European trade. In the city center’s Burg square, the 14th-century Stadhuis (City Hall) has an ornate carved ceiling. Nearby, Markt square features a 13th-century belfry with a 47-bell carillon and a 272 foot tower with panoramic views.
about a half an hour and where we will meet our tour guide. Bruges maintained its medieval appearance thanks to various factors from the last centuries, which we will learn about during our tour. We will visit the city's most important places, such as the ancient city wall park, market square, Burg Square, VisMarkt, Groeninge Museum, Our Lady of Bruges, Old St. John’s Hospital, Brewery ‘De Halve Maan, the Beguinage and the ‘Lake of Love".
Singles Cruise Pricing
Inside Cabin
Interior staterooms are an excellent value. These spacious staterooms have no window which is great if you like to sleep late!
Ocean View
The large picture window will delight you and provides an excellent view of the ocean and all destinations!
* Some oceanview cabins have obstructed views
Private Balcony
Enjoy the scenic views from your own private balcony. Most balcony staterooms also have a separate sitting area.
I will share a cabin with a friend or use the Singles Cruise Match Program
| Cabin Type | Deposit | Cruise Full Payment |
|---|---|---|
|
Inside |
- | CALL US 877 848-7477 |
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Oceanview |
- | CALL US 877 848-7477 |
|
Balcony |
- | CALL US 877 848-7477 |
| Best Single Travel provides roommate matching to our clients who confirm their reservations at least 70 days before departure. Amounts are per-person in US Dollars and Include Taxes and Port Charges |
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I want my own cabin
| Cabin Type | Deposit | Cruise Full Payment |
|---|---|---|
|
Inside |
- |
$4296.38 |
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Oceanview |
- |
$5296.38 |
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Balcony |
- |
$6896.38 |
| Amounts are per-person in US Dollars and Include Taxes and Port Charges | ||
Cruise Day 1: Singapore 
Ho Chi Minh City (commonly known as Saigon) is a city in southern Vietnam famous for the pivotal role it played in the Vietnam War. It's also known for its French colonial landmarks, including Notre-Dame Cathedral, made entirely of materials imported from France, and the 19th-century Central Post Office. Food stalls line the city’s streets, especially around bustling B?n Thành Market.
rivers, swamps and islands, home to floating markets, Khmer pagodas and villages surrounded by rice paddies and boats are the main means of transportation. Visit the heart of Vietnam’s agricultural south, and the country’s largest site for rice fields, coconut palms, fruit orchards and sugarcane groves. Children riding on the backs of water buffaloes and farmers tending to endless rice paddies fields are the backdrop of our journey here. We travel to the Delta to take a boat ride on the Mekong river to Unicorn Island, where almost all the tropical fruits of southern Vietnam can be found and tasted.
Nha Trang is a coastal resort city in southern Vietnam known for its beaches, diving sites and offshore islands. Its main beach is a long, curving stretch along Tran Phu Street backed by a promenade, hotels and seafood restaurants. Aerial cable cars cross over to Hòn Tre Island, and the nature reserves of Hòn Mun and Hòn T?m islands, reachable by boat, have coral reefs.
the mud bath center and changing clothes, we will be instructed on how to clean the body with hot water, followed by a main stage with a mud bath. Lying in pools of mud, apply on the face, bouncing up and body hair. Soaking in the mud about 15 minutes, we will be directed to sunbathe so the minerals will be absorbed by the skin. Then rinse with clean water and soak in the hot mineral water pool, waterfall or pool. To achieve high efficiency mud bath, do not shower with cold water or soap which will wash away layers of mud minerals remaining on the skin, reducing the effectiveness. After each soaking the whole body should dry and rest 10-20 minutes.
Today is Jewelry and Bingo day with the singles. Not only will you get a chance to win a prize but the Bingo cards are free. Bingo is exclusively for our singles group so start covering those numbers and see if you are a winner. 
Jeju province encompasses the South Korean island of Jeju in the Korea Strait. It's known for its beach resorts and volcanic landscape of craters and cave like lava tubes. Hallasan Mountain, a dormant volcano, features hiking trails, a crater lake at the 1,950m summit and nearby Gwaneumsa Temple. The Geomunoreum Lava Tube System includes 7km-long Manjanggul Cave, created centuries ago when Hallasan was still active.
No trip to Jeju island is complete without a visit to Sunrise Peak or as the Koreans call it – Seongsan Ilchulbong, a mountain shaped like a castle. Hiking up Seongsan Ilchulbong is surprisingly manageable – theoretically, it takes 20 minutes to walk up the Sunrise Peak trail, but with resting it takes about 40 minutes. There are small shops and vendors at the base if you prefer not to climb.
Perched on a hillside overlooking the sea, Kobe is one of Japan’s most attractive and cosmopolitan cities. Home of the heralded Kobe beef, this small city is easily navigated and completely rebuilt after the devastating earthquake of 1995. Kobe's status as one of Japan's foremost international ports and trading centers, along with dates back to the town's opening to foreign traders in 1868.
earthquake or fire and survives to this day as one of the country's twelve original castles. 
On clear days, particularly in winter, Mount Fuji (Fuji-san in Japanese) is visible from as far as Tokyo, 60 miles away. When Japan’s highest mountain is capped with snow, it’s a picture-postcard perfect volcanic cone. One of the best-known symbols of Japan, this iconic mountain has been considered sacred since ancient times and was even forbidden to women until the early 1900s.
Tokyo (??) is Japan's capital and the world's most populous metropolis. Prior to 1868, Tokyo was known as Edo, a small castle town till the 16th century, when it became Japan's political center. Today, amid the endless buzzing neon signs and the overhead cable webs,Tokyo offers a seemingly unlimited choice of shopping, entertainment, culture and dining. The city's history can be appreciated in districts such as Asakusa, and in many excellent museums, historic temples and gardens.
Bombay, a metropolis of almost 18 million people, ranges from upscale to urban, cosmopolitan to traditional, and is always fascinating. A beautiful harbor studded with hilly islands and a palm-fringed shore rises gradually to the peaks of mountain ranges. from a fine waterfront for Bombay, and the Gateway of India; Besides being the major port of India, Bombay is also a great industrial center. A cosmopolitan city, it owes its prosperity to the industry and enterprise of its population of about eight million. It is the commercial capital of India. You can explore everything from exclusive international boutiques to small authentic markets, and sample local street foods like kebabs.
Included Shore Excursion: Mumbai City Tour and Elephanta Caves - We transfer to The Quay for our one hour boat ride to Elephanta Island, a small island dotted with numerous archaeological remains. The Elephanta Caves are a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a collection of cave temples predominantly dedicated to Hindu god Shiva. Upon arrival walk less than a mile to the cave temples, (there is an optional small train to the base of the hill), climb the 120 steps to the plateau where the caves and small museum are located.
The magical state of Goa used to be an outpost of Portugal, so the palms on its beaches still sway with a certain Portuguese rhythm. The laid-back lifestyle in India's smallest, most prosperous state attracts many world travelers. You can explore world-heritage architecture, fragrant spice plantations, and cuisine that blends Portuguese technique with Indian flavors.
Then we continue to Shree Shantadurga Temple, famous for its statue of the Hindu goddess Shree Durga.
Deriving its name from Goddess Mangala, the Port city of Mangalore, has for long been a hub of maritime trade and today is a major commercial and business center in South India. Feast your senses on the sights, sounds, and scents of New Mangalore. You can admire the work of craftsmen in the artisan village and browse local markets for photo ops. Explore a 17th-century Christian church, a 15th-century temple with a thousand carved pillars, and a former Buddhist temple dating to 1068. Go nuts for cashews, a major crop, and learn all about the tasty kernels. 
Manjunath Temple, an ancient temple believed to be built during the 10th century and converted to a complete stone structure during the 14th century. We continue to St Aloysius Church, an architectural gem built by Jesuit missionaries in 1899. The walls of the church and chapel are covered with paintings. Clean, serene, and set in the middle of Mangalore, Kudroli Gokarnath Temple has traditionally provided calm and comfort for the lower castes treated as untouchables. Many colorful statues occupy the inner courtyard and add to the visual appeal of this spiritual place.
The "Queen of the Arabian Sea," Cochin is one of the finest natural harbors in the world. Stroll Fort Kochi beach at sunset, framed by the Chinese fishing nets, visit St. Francis Church, where Vasco de Gama was buried, and take in a Kathakali dance performance that will leave you spellbound.
slowly through the backwaters and villages. Marvel at the lush vegetation, paddy fields, coconut palms, and more. In the early 20th century, the Viceroy of the Indian Empire, Lord Curzon, was so mesmerized by the scenic beauty that he declared that Alleppey was “The Venice of the East.” Enjoy a lunch of Keralan cuisine onboard the houseboat. 
Old world meets new in the capital of Sri Lanka. Stroll past colonial architecture and lush gardens in the Fort district, shop a traditional marketplace in Pettah, then step into the modern era at Colombo's many stylish restaurants, galleries and museums. From the city, it's a short trip to visit an elephant orphanage or ornate Buddhist temple.
villages and colorful towns. 
Sleep late today as tomorrow we arrive in Thailand. Hopefully our Trivia Team is doing well as today is another chance for us to win.
Thailand's largest and most visited island, Phuket, offers gorgeous beaches lined with palm trees, plus fabulous coves and bays. Water sports include sailing, diving, and snorkeling. Golf enthusiasts will love the championship courses, while nature lovers will be thrilled by the tropical forests and waterfalls.
Next, enjoy our Introduction to Thai Ingredients Cooking Class and learn how to cook 6 different Thai dishes. Of course after all that hard work.. we get to eat what we cooked. 
Buenos Aires is Argentina’s big, cosmopolitan capital city. Its center is the Plaza de Mayo, lined with stately 19th-century buildings including Casa Rosada, the iconic, balconied presidential palace. Other major attractions include Teatro Colón, a grand 1908 opera house with nearly 2,500 seats, and the modern MALBA museum, displaying Latin American art.
Montevideo, Uruguay’s capital, is a major city along Montevideo Bay. It revolves around the Plaza de la Independencia, once home to a Spanish citadel. This plaza leads to Ciudad Vieja (the old town), with art deco buildings, colonial homes and landmarks including the towering Palacio Salvo and neoclassical performance hall Solís Theatre. Mercado del Puerto is an old port market filled with many steakhouses.
We now continue to the Vineyard. Stimulated by the love of the countryside and its products, Uruguay boasts an impressive wine making tradition. At the vineyard we will enjoy a wine making tour that includes sampling.
Puerto Madryn is an Argentine city on the coast of northern Patagonia. Its sandy beaches and restaurant-lined promenade face Golfo Nuevo bay, where southern right whales breed from May to December. Ecocentro is a clifftop museum with exhibits on Patagonian nature, and a lighthouse-style tower for ocean views. Across the bay, rocky Valdes Peninsula is home to penguins and elephant seals, which are preyed on by orcas.
Seals, Magellan Penguins, Maras, Guanacos, and Choiques live all in the same habitat. About 35 miles away from Puerto Madryn, we arrive to El Desempe, main access to Peninsula Valdes, our first stop will be the interpretation center. From there we will head to Caleta Valdes, 59 miles away, where we’ll enjoy the magnificent Elephant Seals and Penguins and occasionally Orcas. 
Stanley is the capital of the Falkland Islands (Islas Malvinas), a remote South Atlantic archipelago. The Historic Dockyard Museum has galleries devoted to maritime exploration, natural history, the 1982 Falklands War and Antarctic heritage. By the waterfront, a whalebone arch stands near the entrance of Christ Church Cathedral, which was built in the late 1800s. Magellanic penguins gather at nearby Gypsy Cove.
nearest penguin colony to Stanley. At Gypsy Cove we will see Magellanic penguins and several species of shorebird in their natural habitat. If you're a wildlife enthusiast, this is an excellent opportunity to view the impressive bird life the Falkland Islands has to offer. See Dark-faced Ground Tyrants, Magellanic penguins in their natural breeding habitat, Upland Geese, Long-tailed Meadowlarks, Black-crowned Night Herons, Rock Cormorants, Falklands Thrush, Flightless Steamer Ducks and many other species. Enjoy spectacular views of Stanley and surrounding mountains, all just a short ride from our landing site.
Cape Horn is a rocky headland on Hornos Island, in southern Chile's Tierra del Fuego archipelago. It's surrounded by wild seas off the southern tip of South America where the Pacific and Atlantic oceans meet. The albatross-shaped Cape Horn Monument commemorates the lives of thousands of seafarers who perished attempting to sail around the cape. A secluded lighthouse and the tiny Stella-Maris Chapel are nearby. 
Ushuaia is a resort town in Argentina. It's located on the Tierra del Fuego archipelago, the southernmost tip of South America, nicknamed the “End of the World.” The windswept town, perched on a steep hill, is surrounded by the Martial Mountains and the Beagle Channel. It's the gateway to Antarctica cruises and tours to nearby Isla Yécapasela, known as “Penguin Island” for its penguin colonies.
Then we board the southernmost railway in the world, reminiscence of the infamous Train of the Prisoners, which used to transport prisoners to supply Ushuaia villages with wood. The train starts slowly at 4.3 miles per hour, like in the early 20th century when prisoners still supplied the villages with wood - this stopped in the middle of the century and reopened for tourists in 1994. On our tour, we will learn the importance of the railway in the 20th century: without the railway, the prison would be without wood for cooking and heating. The railway passes through the forest, and we will be able to see the eastern slope of Mount Susana and then the central part of the Pipo River Valley.
Punta Arenas is a city near the tip of Chile's southernmost Patagonia region. Located on the Strait of Magellan, which connects the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, it's often used as base for excursions to the surrounding wilderness and Antarctica. The Plaza Muñoz Gamero has a memorial to explorer Ferdinand Magellan, and the Museo Nao Victoria features a replica of one of his galleons.
rants, Austral seagulls, Antarctic pigeons, dolphins and more during our up-close visit to these two wildlife habitats. Sail through the Magellan Strait, heading to these two islands to explore their unique collection of wildlife. We start by circumnavigating the perimeter of Marta Island by boat. As we cruise you’ll get a chance to observe the island’s wide variety of seabirds like Skuas, Austral seagulls, and Cormorants, as well as its resident sea lions and “sea elephants.” Make sure to also keep your eyes peeled during the boat ride for local Austral dolphins. Then we head to Magdalena Island, where we’ll be able to disembark from the ship for one hour to visit its collection of more than 150,000 penguins.
Puerto Chacabuco is a town in Patagonia, southern Chile, known as a jumping-off point for the Aysén fjords. To the northeast is Lake Los Palos, with views of snowy mountains. The forested Simpson River National Reserve, home to cougars, is southeast. The nearby town of Coyhaique has a craft market selling handmade items. Glacier-fed San Rafael Lagoon and the Northern Patagonian Ice Field are to the southwest.
of Patagonia. A 10 minute drive away is the Hanging Bridge Presidente Ibañez, spanning the Aysen river, is one of the longest suspension bridges in the world. It joins both sides of Puerto Aysen city and is surrounded by mountains and forests. Our guide will tell us the story about the bridge and its importance to this region. Enjoy time at the handicraft gallery before we continue to the center of the city and Port Rio Los Palos. View wildlife as we travel through native forest up to the spectacular Lake Los Palos. Keep your camera with you as this is great place for a photo shoot.
Puerto Montt is a port city in southern Chile’s Lake District, known as a gateway to the Andes mountains and the Patagonian fjords. The city’s neoclassical cathedral, built from wood in the 19th century, overlooks Plaza de Armas square. Nearby, Casa del Arte Diego Rivera displays contemporary works by local and national artists. Just outside the city lie Caleta de Angelmó Market and Calbuco, an active volcano.
Lake Llanquihue, one of the largest natural lakes in South America. Next we'll follow the shoreline of Lake Llanquihue past the foot of Osorno volcano to Vicente Perez Rosales National Park, where we'll visit Todos los Santos Lake and the Pertohue rapids. These rapids were formed when the lava from volcanic eruptions blocked the river's course. Then we will continue our journey to the Laguna Verde, where we will stop to take pictures. Next we'll stop in a restaurant on the shore of Lake Llanquihue to have lunch (not included). Then we begin our return to Puerto Montt stopping at the Angelmo Handicraft Fair. This market is famous for local handicrafts and fresh seafood, and is a five minute walk from the port.
San Antonio is a Chilean city, commune and the capital of the San Antonio Province in the Valparaíso Region. It is the hub of the fishing area that spans the Chilean coast from Rocas de Santo Domingo to Cartagena. Its port is the largest in terms of freight handled and the busiest on the western coast of South America.
Today we will explore the city of Singapore. We will begin our tour by driving around the Civic District, passing by the Padang, Singapore Cricket Club, historic Parliament House and the National Gallery Singapore. The Gallery consists of the former Supreme Court Building and the City Hall. Next, stop at the Merlion Park and enjoy the impressive views of Marina Bay. Do not miss out this picture-taking opportunity with The 
Merlion, a mythological creature that is part lion and part fish. Next, we proceed to Kampong Glam, an area where modernity meets tradition. This district has a history that dates back to Singapore’s colonial era as the allocated area to the Malay, Arab and Bugis communities. Visit Thian Hock Keng Temple, one of Singapore’s oldest Buddhist-Taoist temples, before driving past Chinatown. Proceed to Singapore’s first UNESCO World Heritage Site – the Singapore Botanic Gardens and walk through the National Orchid Garden which boasts a sprawling display of 60,000 orchid plants. Our tour ends at the port at approximately 1pm.
The first stop is Naiyang Beach, one of the best beaches in Phuket. We have time to relax and enjoy the seaside atmosphere and snorkel.Next stop is the beautiful coastline from Karon viewpoint and learning the Buddhist history at Wat Chalong, one of the largest temples in Phuket. Our next stop is at the Big 
Langkawi is an archipelago off Malaysia's northwest coast. It's known for its beaches and clear waters. On the main island, also called Langkawi, the SkyCab cable car runs to and from the top of Machincang mountain. From the summit, the SkyBridge curves out above the trees. Trails run through the jungle to Telaga Tujuh, or the Seven Wells Waterfall. Kilim Karst Geoforest Park is home to mangrove forests and caves.
Included Excursion – 
Penang is a state in northwest Malaysia comprising mainland Seberang Perai and Penang Island. On the island, the state capital of George Town is home to landmarks such as colonial Fort Cornwallis, the ornate Chinese clan house Khoo Kongsi and the Kapitan Keling Mosque, all testaments to centuries of foreign influence. To the west, a funicular ascends Penang Hill, with its trails, flower gardens and panoramic views.
Hill which is a group of peaks. The most famous one is Flagstaff Hill which has been built as a large tourist area and can be accessible via a funicular railway system. We could catch a 360 degree view of George Town, Love Lock, Ginger Garden and monkeys! Upon leaving this site, we set off on a drive to see Kek Lok Si Temple, one of the largest religious parks in South East Asia. This famous complex has been built by Chinese people and is renowned for its beautiful architecture, intricate carvings, and expansive grounds. We stroll around and learn about Buddhism, Taoism and Confucianism. Pinang Peranakan Mansion, This ancient house is a showcase of antiques and collectibles from east and west. They feature recollection memories when the Chinese immigrants inter-marriage with the locals and created a fusion of east meets locals. Next stops include Penang Street Art, Chew Jetty Busy and finally we end up at Khoo Kongsi.
Port Klang is the principal port of Malaysia on the Strait of Malacca. Known during colonial times as Port Swettenham but renamed Port Klang in July 1972, it is the largest port in the country. It is located about 6 kilometres southwest of the town of Klang, and 38 kilometres southwest of Kuala Lumpur. 
Square. Here you will see the National Mosque. Then we are off to Taman Botani Perdana, National Museum, Royal Museum and the Petronas Twin Towers – this is a photo op only. Next stop is Thean Hou Temple and then Istana Negara, the home to the King of Malaysia. Finally, we visit the National Museum – where you can learn about the local history, culture and traditions, arts and crafts, economic activities, flowers, weapons and currency.
Ho Chi Minh City is known for its rich history, diverse culture, and dynamic energy. Landmarks such as the Notre-Dame Cathedral Basilica of Saigon and the Saigon Central Post Office showcase French colonial architecture, while the War Remnants Museum provides a poignant glimpse into Vietnam's tumultuous history. Visitors can explore the bustling markets, including Ben Thanh Market, where a variety of local goods and foods await discovery. The city’s culinary scene is equally exciting, offering everything from iconic pho and banh mi to upscale international dining experiences.
Sihanoukville, a coastal city in southwestern Cambodia, is renowned for its pristine beaches, turquoise waters, and vibrant nightlife. Named after King Norodom Sihanouk, it has evolved from a quiet fishing village into a bustling hub for tourists and economic activity. The city boasts stunning beaches like Serendipity, Otres, and Sokha, where visitors can relax, enjoy water sports, or savor fresh seafood. Beyond the beaches, Sihanoukville serves as a gateway to nearby islands such as Koh Rong and Koh Rong Samloem, offering tranquil retreats and crystal-clear waters. In recent years, the city has seen rapid development, with a surge in casinos, luxury hotels, and infrastructure. Despite its modernization, Sihanoukville retains elements of its Cambodian charm, with local markets and pagodas providing cultural insights. Whether you're seeking adventure, relaxation, or exploration, Sihanoukville offers a dynamic experience on Cambodia's picturesque coast.
Included Excursions: Our guide will pick us up outside the port. We will travel by roads to Phnom Penh. Here we will sightsee around the Royal Palace Complex. The stunning Royal Palace complex is now home to the royal family, therefore it is very close to the public. We walk across the beautiful royal gardens to see the Throne Hall where the king coronation and the royal receptions are often held. The magnificent Silver Pagoda set at the northern palace ground would not to be missed. This country most sacred pagoda is named after some 5000 silver tiles covering the floor, each weighing 1kg. Our next stop is Wat Phnom which dominates the skyline of Phnom Penh and has an interesting legend about this
Ko Samui, Thailand’s second largest island, lies in the Gulf of Thailand off the east coast of the Kra Isthmus. It's known for its palm-fringed beaches, coconut groves and dense, mountainous rainforest, plus luxury resorts and posh spas. The landmark 12m-tall golden Big Buddha statue at Wat Phra Yai Temple is located on a tiny island connected to Ko Samui by a causeway.
Included Excursions: Our tour guide will pick us up outside the port where we will start our tour of this island. Our first stop will be the Big Buddha – this statue is located on a small island (Koh Fan) connected to Ko Samui by a bridge. We will make several stops on our tour. We’ll get to see Wat Plai Laem, Ladd Koh Viewpoint, Hin Ta, Hin Yal, Guan Yu Shrine, Wat Kunaram. Upon leaving this sight, we take a short drive to the impressive Muang Waterfall, which drops down from 30 meters into a natural pool, making it an ideal place to relax and swim! The following stop is an Elephant Camp where you can prepare food for 2 Asian Elephants. We will have time to feed and take pictures with them, before we continue on to our last stop of the day. We’ll drive off to Khao Chedi which is at the end of Bang Kao beach. The temple itself is charming, but the views of Bang Kao Bay, Koh Tan and Koh Matsum are stunning!
Welcome to Basel, located on the Rhine River in the northwest of Switzerland. Its medieval old town centers around Marktplatz, dominated by the 16th-century, red-sandstone Town Hall. Its 12th-century Gothic cathedral has city views, and contains the tomb of the 16th-century Dutch scholar, Erasmus. The city’s university houses some of Erasmus’ works.
Arrive in Breisach this morning, gateway to the Black Forest. From the cobbled streets lined with pastel-painted houses you’d never guess that 85% of the town was flattened in WWII, so successful has been the reconstruction. Vauban’s star-shaped French fortress-town of Neuf-Brisach, which made the Unesco World Heritage list in 2008, sits 4km west of Breisach.
Strasbourg is the capital city of the Alsace-Champagne-Ardenne-Lorraine region in northeastern France. It's also the formal seat of the European Parliament and sits near the German border, with culture and architecture blending German and French influences. Its Gothic Cathédrale Notre-Dame features daily shows from its astronomical clock and sweeping views of the Rhine River from partway up its 465ft spire.
Heidelberg is a town on the Neckar River in southwestern Germany, known for Heidelberg University, founded in the 14th century, Gothic church towers over the cafe-lined Marktplatz and a town square in the Altstadt (Old Town). The red-sandstone ruins of Heidelberg Castle stands on Königstuhl hill.
Heidelberg’s renowned gates. Then we return to the Tialfi for afternoon of cruising.
This morning, sail along the most scenic stretch of the Rhine, where castles overlook the river from their hilltop posts. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, this part of the Middle Rhine Valley is so beautiful. Koblenz is an ancient city in central Germany, and a gateway to the terraced vineyards and ruined castles of the Rhine Gorge. In the center, a monumental statue of William the Great marks the confluence of the Rhine and Moselle rivers. A cable car connects to the hilltop Ehrenbreitstein Fortress, which hosts museums and cultural events. South along the river is the neo-Gothic Stolzenfels Castle with its gardens.
Cologne is a 2,000-year-old city in western Germany and offers seemingly endless attractions, including its famous cathedral whose filigree twin spires dominate the skyline. The city’s museum landscape is especially strong when it comes to art; but also has something in store for fans of chocolate, sports and even Roman history.
1248 and was only completed in 1880. After our tour we get to explore the dockside taverns, cafés and shops on our own. Let's visit the the House of Fragrance in Cologne’s Glockengasse, which has stood for the 4711 brand, and is an exhibition site. The 4711 brand is named after the street number of where the original Eau de Cologne was invented.
Enjoy the scenic views as w
Cruise Day 1: Rome, Italy 
Head to the French Riviera’s prized city of Cannes for Mediterranean sun, Roman ruins, boulevards with grand hotels and designer shops. 
town on the Cote d’Azur with beautiful cobblestone streets and hot-pink bougainvillea. Delight in the many local perfumeries and art galleries. You can visit the exotic botanic garden, where an impressive collection of cactus, plants and rare vegetation surrounds the remains of an ancient chateau. Nowhere exudes luxury quite like Monte Carlo, Monaco does. Discover the second smallest country in the world with an old town walking tour, see the Prince Palace, the cathedral and the incredible oceanographic museum. Drive to Monte-Carlo along the legendary Formula 1 circuit to the famous casino square. St Paul de Vence has been the jewel of the Provence since the 11th Century and built on a rocky outcrop, surrounded by ramparts built during the 16th century. Wander through picturesque narrows streets which are lined with more than 40 art galleries, souvenir shops as well a brilliant view of the Alps it comes as no surprise the town is a meeting point for artists from all over the world.
Ajaccio is the capital of Corsica, a French island in the Mediterranean Sea. A port city on the rugged isle's western coast, it was the birthplace of French Emperor Napoléon Bonaparte in 1769. His ancestral home, Maison Bonaparte, is now a museum displaying family heirlooms.
Cruise Day 4: Barcelona, Spain 
Gothic section containing the Barcelona Cathedral, Jewish Section and Roman Ruins. Visit the Port Vell, the old port and water front with its museums, monuments, aquarium, cafes and a replica of the first submarine. Drive along Las Ramblas, see the beach and Oympic Village. Then we travel to the 
views, as we visit Bellver Castle, a medieval monuments that stands on a hill and offers astounding views of Palma and its port. Travel to Valldemossa, a traditional town with narrow streets and lanes constructed with blonde stone. Each doorway and street is lined with beautiful plants and flowers making the town one of the most beautiful in Mallorca. Surrounded by fertile land where olive and almond trees are grown and Validemossa has changed very little since it was first inhabited.
Cagliari, a city rich in art and culture, is Sardinia’s largest city (with a little over 150,000 people) and its capital for centuries. Seekers of culture will love Cagliari’s old district, Castello, where 13th-century towers still guard the medieval city walls. 
drive to San Sperate to visit a 
Cruise Day 7: Day At Sea 
Maui, an island in the mid-Pacific is part of the Hawaiian island chain known for beach resorts, diverse geography and outdoor activities ranging from hiking and biking to windsurfing and snorkeling. Sprawling Haleakala National Park encompasses the island’s highest peak, Mt. Haleakala, as well as the pools and waterfalls of Oheo Gulch, accessed via scenic, winding Hana Highway.
along the eastern coast of the island. It does take time to navigate the route, so sit back, relax, and enjoy the lush landscape as it passes by your window. Keanae Valley Lookout and Waianapanapa State Park provide grand views of the ocean and surrounding hills. We’ll see Wailua Falls, Puuohokomoa Falls, Waikani Falls, and the Ohea Stream and Pools, fascinating natural elements that add to the serenity of the landscape. We’ll also pass Hookipa Beach, famous for its great windsurfing. Once we reach the town of Hana we’ll have some time to take in all the charm of this sleepy, rural village.
A surplus of natural splendor and the genuine hospitality of its people have helped to make Maui Hawaii's second most popular island. Explore the fascinating history of the town of Lahaina. Plant yourself on a pristine beach, or play one of the world's most beautiful golf courses.
The entire city of Hilo is like one giant greenhouse with spectacular tropical flowers at every turn. Visit the town's well-preserved historic buildings, which date back to the turn of the century and showcase Hawaii's unique architecture. Just 30 miles away the Hawaii Volcanoes National Park is the home of the active Kilauea Volcano.
Tube, a natural wonder unique to Hawaii. Visit the Thomas A. Jaggar Museum to view videos of volcanic eruptions, geologic displays, and working seismic equipment relating to the adjacent Hawaiian Volcano Observatory. Oval-shaped Kilauea Caldera is 2 to 2.5 miles across and about 400 feet deep in some places. Within this caldera is Halema’uma’u Crater, where you can smell brimstone and hear steam hissing out of fissures in the rock. After the park we will explore more of Hilo’s surroundings, including Akatsuka Orchid Nursery and Rainbow Falls – a tropical rainforest wonder. Plus, Mauna Loa Macadamia Nut Factory and gift shop.
Kona offers the quintessential Hawaii experience. Sunny, warm weather and crystal blue waters entice visitors to partake in a variety of surfside fun. Snorkel amongst a kaleidoscope of tropical marine life. Take a surfing lesson, a kayaking trip or head out to deeper waters for some deep-sea fishing. 
Nawiliwili, Kauai is really the name of the harbor rather than the name of a town, located
Included Shore Excursion - Journey to Waimea Canyon - Experience the natural wonder that has earned the nickname “The Grand Canyon of the Pacific.” Your adventure begins as you travel through lush landscapes, charming local towns, and scenic viewpoints before reaching one of Hawaii’s most unforgettable sights—Waimea Canyon. Marvel at the canyon’s dramatic layers of red, brown, and green volcanic rock carved over thousands of years. Standing more than 3,500 feet deep, Waimea Canyon offers sweeping panoramic views, hidden waterfalls, misty cliffs, and breathtaking lookout points perfect for unforgettable photos. Along the way, your guide will share stories of Kauai’s history, culture, and geology—from ancient Hawaiian legends to the island’s volcanic origins. You’ll enjoy time to soak in the scenery, take pictures, and connect with the extraordinary natural beauty around you. This excursion combines exploration, education, and stunning landscapes—an experience sure to be one of the highlights of your time in Kauai.
Named after the Wiliwili trees, which once lined its picturesque harbor, this lovely port of Kauai is your gateway to what many believe to be Hawaii's most beautiful island. On "The Garden Island," nature is truly the star, from the dramatic mountains of Kokee to the cool rain forests of Haena. And the tradition of the luau adds lively entertainment unique to Hawaii.
Included Shore Excursion - Movie Tour - Step into the scenery of some of Hollywood’s most iconic films with this unforgettable Kauai Movie Tour. Known as “The Island of Discovery,” Kauai has been the backdrop for more than 70 movies and TV shows—and now it’s your turn to see the magic up close.Travel through lush landscapes, scenic beaches, and stunning valleys as your guide highlights famous filming locations from classics like Jurassic Park, Pirates of the Caribbean, South Pacific, Blue Hawaii, and more. Along the way, enjoy fun behind-the-scenes stories, local trivia, and the chance to recreate memorable movie moments. You’ll visit picturesque spots perfect for photos, soak in the island’s cinematic scenery, and experience Kauai through the eyes of filmmakers who fell in love with its natural beauty. Whether you're a movie buff or simply love incredible landscapes, this tour is entertaining, scenic, and uniquely Hawaiian.
Cruise Day 1: Venice, Italy
Cruise Day 5: 
visit the highlights of the architecture, mythology, history, civilization and culture and have a wonderful & unforgettable experience! See Ancient Greece's most impressive sights on our Athens shore excursion. Get an up-close look at the Greek Parliament and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, as well as the presidential guards who protect it. There will be time to explore, have lunch and shop the small shops as we wander the timeworn streets of Plaka. Tour the Acropolis of Athens, the Greek capital’s UNESCO World Heritage–listed showstopper, where the Parthenon and other classical ruins await. See highlights such as the Temple of Athena Nike, Propylaea gateway and the Parthenon, the Acropolis’ crowning jewel. Stop for photos and listen to our guide’s commentary about the historical significance behind each ruin.
Cruise Day 6: 
The Amalfi Coast, Italy (la Costiera Amalfitana) is a beautiful and renowned stretch of mountainous coastline south of Naples, in Campania. The Amalfi coast is a mixture of history and nature, with lots to discover: the Cathedral of Amalfi, the villas in Ravello and the many churches built during the period of the republic of Amalfi. Mount Vesuvius, a volcano near the Bay of Naples in Italy, is hundreds of thousands of years old and has erupted more than 50 times. Its most famous eruption took place in the year 79 A.D., when the volcano buried the ancient Roman city of Pompeii under a thick carpet of volcanic ash.
Pompeii was a sprawling metropolis of shops and residences, restaurants and brothels, stroll the streets of Pompeii as the Romans did – the stones are still worn with tracks from the carriages that used them nearly 2,000 years ago. As our guide leads us from mosaic to monument, temple to theater, imagine daily life in this UNESCO World Heritage Site.
- Our day begins with a comfortable 90 minute private drive to Rome. First stop, the Colosseum, where the Roman emperors liked to watch gladiators stage to-the-death battles. Learn about the inner-workings of the Ancient Arena, and the spectacular games that were once held here. Then we stroll the ruins of the Ancient Roman Forum, once the center of the Roman Empire, now a collection of ruins having spent centuries as a quarry for marble and a cow paddock. It's time to take a break for lunch, throw our coins in the Trevi Fountain and climb the Spanish Steps. Then we visit the Pantheon, the largest masonry vault ever built before we have a photo stop at the Vatican and St Peter Square.
Florence, capital of Italy’s Tuscany region is home to masterpieces of art and architecture. Florence's museums, palaces, and churches house some of the greatest artistic treasures in the world including the iconic Florence Duomo, with its terra-cotta-tiled dome and bell tower and Michelangelo’s “David,” Since Florence served as a wealthy and important center for medieval trade and commerce, the city gave birth to the Italian Renaissance movement.
A pleasant guided drive through the Italian countryside and a private walking tour of Florence is a great way to be introduced to Tuscany. As we are guided through the cobblestone streets and piazzas of Florence hear about the Renaissance era and the lives of famous artists, In-between the famous landmarks (like the Duomo, Santa Maria del Fiore Cathedral), stroll streets and alleys paved with original stones from ancient times. Enjoy free time for lunch and shopping before we drive to Tuscany's most famous building, the Leaning Tower of Pisa. Get your camera's ready for the photo of you keeping the tower from falling.
The If Castle, a fortress on an island in the Frioul archipelago was built in the 16th century and made popular by Alexandre Dumas' novel, "The Count of Monte Cristo". The If Castle, originally a fort used to protect the coast from invasions soon became used as a prison. For nearly four centuries, it served to incarcerate political figures, revolutionaries and famous names such as the Count of Mirabeau and General Jean-Baptiste Kléber. Legend has it that the Marquis de Sade was also imprisoned there. We will shuttle to Vieux Port and board a ferry for our thirty minute crossing. Our tour of the castle begins with the fabled prison cells of Edmond Dantès and Abbé Farias, of "the Count of Monte Cristo", then continues on the upper floor with the cells set aside for the more fortunate, the towers and the dungeon, and takes us on a journey into a shadowy and picturesque realm of history where reality converges with 
legend.
Ketchikan is one of Alaska’s most visited cruise ports, renowned for its salmon fishing, wildlife, and indigenous heritage. On this tour, take in all the highlights with a local guide. See the famous salmon ladder, admire the traditional totem poles at the Saxman Native Village, enjoy whale-watching from Rotary Beach, and look out for seals, eagles, and bears at Herring Cove.
Juneau has been called “Alaska's peak experience,” certainly due in part to its unparalleled glacier viewing from such places as Tracy Arm Fjord, the Juneau Icefields and Glacier Bay National Park. Kayak up one of the area's many protected waterways, go flightseeing, tour historic downtown or try your hand at panning for gold. The majestic Mendenhall Glacier lies nearly 12 miles outside Juneau, a treck worthwhile.
Skagway, Alaska, and Fraser, British Columbia. Experience the breathtaking panorama of mountains, glaciers, gorges, waterfalls, tunnels, trestles, and historic sites from the comfort of our vintage passenger coaches. See the original Klondike Trail of ’98 worn into the rocks, a permanent tribute to the thousands of souls who passed this way in search of fortune. Once a water-stop for the thirsty steam engines and rotary snowplows, Fraser, BC, is now the site of Canadian Customs and Immigration. Upon arrival at the train depot at Fraser, transfer to a comfortable tour vehicle to continue your excursion into the unparalleled beauty of the Yukon Territory. Travel to Emerald Lake, Caribou Crossing, Carcross and Lake Bennett. While at Caribou Crossing Trading Post, a piping hot BBQ lunch awaits as well as the Yukon Wildlife Museum.
As the name indicates, Glacier Bay National Park is renowned for its stunning glaciers. Set like a diamond in southeastern Alaska, the park is home to over 1,000 glaciers, each contributing to the area's breathtaking scenery and ecological diversity. Glacier Bay's icy giants still command attention despite the global trend of glacier retreat. Though the park is not immune to the changing climate, and the glaciers have receded significantly over the past century, Glacier Bay continues to be a prime location for experiencing the grandeur of glaciers.
The Icy Strait Point experience combines authentic regional culture with incredible natural beauty. Enjoy Tlingit dancing and art. Or get closer than you'd ever imagine to humpback whales and brown bears in the wild. Icy Strait Point, owned by Huna Totem Corporation, is located on Chichagof Island, about 30 miles west of Juneau along Icy Strait in the Inside Passage. The port is centered on the restored salmon cannery, which now houses a museum, local arts and crafts shops, restaurants and a mid-1930's cannery line display. The Huna, a Tlingit tribe, have lived in the Icy Strait area for thousands of years.
Sitka is an Alaskan city and borough near Juneau, the state capital. It's spread over Baranof Island, part of Chichagof Island and others. It was part of Russia until 1867 and St. Michael’s Orthodox Cathedral is topped with an onion dome. The 1842 Russian Bishop’s House is nearby. Sitka National Historical Park is the site of Russia’s defeat of the indigenous Tlingit people and has a trail dotted with totem poles.
Victoria, capital of British Columbia, sits on the craggy southern end of Vancouver Island. With abundant parkland, it’s known for outdoor activities. The city's British colonial past shows in its Victorian architecture, including stately Craigdarroch Castle mansion. Butchart Gardens, with 55 acres of vivid floral displays, plus statuary, water features and a carousel, is one of many formal gardens in the city.
with a stunning drive along the scenic route to Butchard gardens, on the way we will show you the Lieutenant Governor's Mansion, Criagdarrow Castle and the best views on the Island on top of Mount Tolmie. Then we are off to Butchart Gardens which is one of the world's premier floral show gardens. Jennie Butchart began to shape this magnificent 55-acre landscape in 1904 from her husband Robert's abandoned limestone quarry. The result was the dramatic Sunken Garden, a reflection of the early 20th century beautification movement and an exceptional achievement in Canadian gardening history. As a reflection of their world travels, the Butcharts also created a Japanese Garden, an Italian Garden, and a Rose Garden. Through successive generations of the Butchart family, The Gardens has retained much of its original design and continues the Victorian tradition of seasonally changing the outstanding floral displays. After the visit to the gardens we are commencing our tour of Victoria, a place where the laid-back modernism of the West Coast blends with time-honored British, European, and Asian traditions.Where you will be exploring Chinatown, Government house, Empress Hotel, Inner Harbour and the Old town Bastion Square we will finish off with a look at Fisherman's Wharf.
astonishing 40,000 worshipers. It features 82 domes, over a 1,000 columns, 24 carat gold gilded chandeliers and the world's largest hand knotted carpet. The main prayer hall is dominated by one of the world’s largest chandeliers –10 meters in diameter, 15 meters in height and weighing twelve tonnes.
A nature-based destination alive with wildlife, adventure, water activities, a 5-star boutique hotel, luxury villas and historical sites, Sir Bani Yas Island is one of eight which make up the Desert Islands in Al Gharbia. More than half the island is made up of the Arabian Wildlife Park, home to more than 10,000 free roaming animals including Arabian Oryx, gazelles and giraffes, hyenas and cheetahs. UAE's only discovered Christian monastery, believed to have been built around 600 AD, and abandoned in 750 AD can be seen on a cultural tour. With so many different island activities, including a wildlife drive, we left this day open for you to choose your own excursion.
blood of Dubai. Our drive continues past an architectural masterpiece, the Al Fahidi Fort, the first building in Dubai and the Dubai Museum, then past the Old Mosque and on to the Zaabeel Area where we pass Sheikh Mohamed Bin Rashid’s Palace, the current ruler of Dubai. Then pass the magnificent Jumeirah Mosque and stop for a photo at the world’s Luxurious hotel on the man-made island of Burj Al Arab. Then to Palm Jumeirah, a man-made island which shape resembles a palm tree then we drive to Atlantis the Palm.
Tonight we drive across the mystic sands of the Dubai Desert. The thrill begins as our guide drives us up and down the golden sands of Arabia before stopping on the highest sand dune, for a breathtaking view. This is your opportunity to experience the thrill of sand-boarding. Upon reaching the desert there will be a photo op with Falcons. Then we drive on to the Bedouin campsite to enjoy our evening. Be adventurous and try a camel ride before we dine on a delicious barbecue dinner. As the stars come out an enchanting belly dancer performs a fascinating routine to Arabian music. Complete the experience with your very own shisha pipe, available in many aromatic flavors before heading back to our cruise ship.
for a morning of fun, shopping and checking into our our hotel. First get ready for 2 hours of power shopping with our local guide then it is on to the Miracle Garden. The garden is spread over 72,000 square meters making it the world's largest natural flower garden featuring over 45 million flowers planted in different shapes and maintained around the year. The Garden recently opened the Dubai Butterfly Garden, the world’s largest indoor butterfly garden and 
sanctuary for over 15,000 butterflies from 26 species.