Find the journey of your dreams
Venice, Greek Isles & Turkey
September 4, 2010 - 21 Days
Best Available Fares from $11,850
Seabourn Odyssey Overview
Click here for deck plan
| Hotel | City | 1st Night Double | Additional Night Double | 1st Night Single | Additional Night Single |
| Ritz-Carlton Istanbul | Istanbul | $469 | $369 | $789 | $659.00 |
Additional hotels of various styles are available. Please call for further information
**Higher rates may apply during peak periods**
Note: During certain major events or holidays, hotel space will be limited and may be on request. Early booking is recommended. Rates are subject to change. Reservations are subject to availability and availability may be limited. Upgraded accommodations may be requested, subject to space availability and additional cost. Rates do not include early check-in. To guarantee early check-in, you should purchase one night prior to arrival. Seabourn reserves the right to substitute or add hotels of similar quality when necessary. Cancellation penalties as shown in General Information apply.
Upon arrival in Bari city center, you begin your walking tour through the old town. Continuing through strada del Carmine and the Madonna of the "Buon Consiglio" to arrive to the symbol of Bari, the Basilica of Saint Nicholas, that house his remains in the ornately decorated crypt with its rich colors and abundance of gold.
Than a short walk will lead you to Via Venezia, Piazza del Commercio and Piazza Ferrarese, where you can enjoy some free time on your own to explore the narrow cobbled streets and squares of the old town before its time to return to the pier
Note: Recommend wearing comfortable walking shoes. Guests need to dress conservatively when visiting churches clothing should cover the shoulders and knees. Shorts and vests are inappropriate. The order of sites visited may vary.
Depart the pier by coach and drive for approximately 40 minutes to the city of Monopoli where you will be fitted to your bicycle. After a short safety demonstration your guide will lead the group into the beautiful country with the wind at your backs and the signature Pugliese stone walls to lead your way.
Your ride will take you through villages and farms and past some of the oldest and largest olive groves in all Italy. Here you will find olive trees more expansive than you have, or ever will, see. Be sure to bring your camera.
You ride concludes as you arrive at a working Masseria, or Apulian farmhouse, in time for lunch. The patron of the Masseria has laid a generous table of local specialities and of course olive oil from the surrounding countryside for you to enjoy.
After lunch you are treated to a special demonstration of how Mozzarella cheese is made, still everyday by hand. It is a delicate and time consuming art…well worth the effort. Enjoy a taste of this delicacy and raise a glass of local wine to your day before your return coach ride to the pier.
Note: This is a scenic and low impact 15 mile / 25 km ride on flat country roads and suitable for guests accustomed to moderate physical activity. Recommend wearing comfortable walking shoes. A minivan will follow your ride along the entire trip. The order of sights visited may vary. This tour has very limited participation.
Arriving at Alberobello you will follow a walking tour to admire the enchanting Trulli with their whitewashed walls and grey pointed roofs, which are the unmistakable symbol of this village. A walk through the narrow streets of its town center, listed as a UNESCO site since 1996, will take you across the delightful characteristic districts of Monti and Aia Piccola to learn about the ancient architecture of these unique houses. The number of Trulli rapidly increased during the 17th century as the Counts of Conversano obliged farmers to build temporary houses to avoid tax burdens for themselves. Notice the ancient symbols and the cute pinnacles on their cone roofs while reaching the top of via Monte San Michele to visit the Church of Saint Anthony built in the shape of a Trullo in 1926. Free time will be given to visit the numerous, enticing, tasteful souvenir shops and meander through the quaint, narrow streets.
Departing Alberobello, a short drive further into the countryside will take you to a splendid refreshment stop. You will enjoy an array of delicious local specialties, such as the Apulian Focaccia (bread) and other tasteful delights along with Apulian wine.
You will have time to take photos of the old farmhouse with its traditional stone walls and Trulli roofs, as you relax in the sunshine on the terrace before departing along the coastal road back to Bari, with the crystal clear waters of the sea on one side and the olive trees and Trulli on the other.
Note: Recommend wearing comfortable walking shoes. Conservative dress when visiting churches, knees and shoulders must be covered, shorts and vests are inappropriate. The order of sites visited may vary
During your visit in Alberobello, Seabourn has arranged a private class with a well-known local artesian to show you how the trulli conical roofs are constructed.
Afterwards you will have free time to visit the numerous, enticing souvenir shops and meander through the quaint narrow streets.
Departing from Alberobello for a short drive further into the countryside will take you to the perfect location and setting for a refreshment stop, the building itself with a Trulli roof. You will enjoy an array of delicious local specialties, such as local Focaccia and other tasteful delights along with Apulian wine. You will have time to take photos of the old farmhouse with its traditional stone walls and Trulli roofs, as you relax in the sunshine on the terrace before departing along the coastal road back to Bari, with the crystal clear waters of the sea on one side and the olive trees and Trulli on the other.
Note: Participation is very limited. Recommend wearing comfortable walking shoes. The order of sites visited may vary
Departing the pier by motor coach, you will drive for approximately 90-minutes through the beautiful countryside of Valle d'Itria, in the heart of Apulia. Here the olive groves have been a part of the countryside for centuries. Over 5 million, of the 60 million trees, are several centuries old and protected by law.
Your destination is an ancient Masseria, a fortified farm house typical of the region. Here you will see how olive oil was produced in the past using sets of stones to press the golden oil from the olives. Following your tour of the masseria, enjoy a tasting of one of the many types of olive oil produced grow on centuries-old olive trees, accompanied by Apulian Friselle, a typical Apulian bakery product - a quite memorable way to conclude your tour before it is time to reboard your coach for the return drive to the pier.
Note: Recommend wearing comfortable walking shoes.
Puglia, with over 60 million olive trees, is the most important region in Italy for olive growing. The oil produced here is extra virgin oil with impeccable taste and whose acidity, by law, cannot be larger than I gram per 100gram. This tour will take you to the heart of Apulia to explore the fascinating story of their historic and world famous Olive Oil. Departing the pier by motor coach, you will drive for approximately 90-minutes through the beautiful countryside of Valle d'Itria, in the heart of Apulia. Here the olive groves have been a part of the countryside for centuries. Over 5 million, of the 60 million trees, are several centuries old and protected by law. Your destination is an ancient Masseria, a fortified farm house typical of the region. Here you will see how olive oil was produced in the past using sets of stones to press the golden oil from the olives. Following your tour of the masseria, enjoy a tasting of one of the many types of olive oil produced grow on centuries-old olive trees, accompanied by Apulian Friselle, a typical Apulian bakery product - a quite memorable way to conclude your tour before it is time to reboard your coach for the return drive to the pier.
Note: Recommend wearing comfortable walking shoes.
Notes: This bike ride that involves uphill as well as easier portions. The level of difficulty is dependent on participant's personal fitness level. Guests must be in good enough physical condition to bike for 2 to 2½ hours. Flat, appropriate footwear is recommended.
Your 4x4 vehicles will be parked on the pier and from there you will drive along the main coastal road leading to Dassia, located in the northeast part of the Island. Once in Dassia you take a small village road passing by the villages of Kato Korakiana and Ano Korakiana, which are considered the most beautiful of the old, traditional villages on Corfu Island.
Leaving the villages behind, you take the winding Pantokrator Mountain Road to the picturesque village of Sokraki. Here you stop and admire one of the most fantastic panoramic views, a photographer's paradise. Continuing on and after some 20 minutes driving, you will arrive at Troumbetta and Kratsalo, the highest point on the island. Afterwards continue your drive to the village of Makrades where a short stop will be made. Local products such as olives, olive oil, honey, herbs and others are available. A few miles down from Makrades you will arrive at Lakones where refreshments will be served in a café offering panoramic views of Paleokastritsa's multiple bays. After you enjoy your refreshment you will take the main Corfu road southbound and return to the pier.
NOTES: The self driven 4x4 vehicles are manual gear and self-driven. However, if preferred, a driver can be provided at an additional cost of $150.00USD per driver. In such case the please consider maximum two or three guests per vehicle. Guests wishing to participate on this tour should carry a valid driver's license. There is also one leading vehicle with a professional English speaking guide every 10 jeeps. Bottled waters and maps are provided.
Driving by motorcoach from the port to a fertile area of orange and lemon groves, it was here that the Empress Elisabeth (Sissy) of Austria chose to build her villa. Designed in neoclassical style by her Italian architect and constructed in 1890, the villa reflects Elisabeth's admiration for the Greek god Achilles. The Empress named it "The Achilleion," and the god is represented in paintings and sculptures throughout the house and beautifully landscaped grounds. When an anarchist in Geneva assassinated her, the villa was purchased by Kaiser Wilhelm II who used it as a summer retreat. After a brief period as a grand casino, the villa then became a museum that provides a rare glimpse into the privileged lifestyle of turn-of-the-20th-century European rulers.
The Palace is definitely a place to take your camera, as your guide takes you through the palace, you can marvel at the exquisite rooms, terraces and its picturesque gardens that overlooks the sea and Corfu town. Some little known facts; the palace has a sentimental attachment to the tourists from England for being the rumored birthplace of Prince Phillip and the James Bond movie - "For Your Eyes Only" was shot at this magnificent palace and immortalized.
You will have some free time to explore on your own before returning to the pier.
Note: Recommend wearing comfortable walking shoes, you will be encountering estimated 100 steps throughout the palace.
Your biking adventure begins with a motor coach drive to the village of Gruda. Here, you are met by a professional staff and after a short introduction, your biking adventure begins.
The scenic route winds through lush farmland, traditional stone buildings and over tiny bridges before a pause beside the Ljuta River and refreshments.
Note: Participation is limited. Actual bike trail is approximately 7 miles long; medium difficulty level; although terrain is mostly level, most riding is off-road. This tour is recommended to those guests who are in good physical condition.
You will enjoy a relaxing motorboat ride along Croatia's Riviera coast, and enjoy your time sailing along the eastern coast of Dubrovnik Riviera.
Note. You will have approximately one hour to explore Cavtat on your own. Recommend wearing comfortable walking shoes. Visiting town of Cavtat is on level terrain.
You will continue by coach to the seaside resort of Cavtat, a favorite yachting destination and honeymoon haven of Edward VIII and Wallace Simpson. Here, you have the chance to visit the Art Gallery of well know Croatian Artist.
Continue your exploration by private motorboat, winding along the majestic coast to Dubrovnik's Old Town, where you commence a walking tour of the charming hidden and hidden streets of Dubrovnik.
After your tour of old town, free time is afforded to stroll this city's romantic, traffic-free byways before it is time to return to the ship.
Note: As this excursion involves substantial walking on uneven surfaces, it is recommended that guests wear flat, comfortable shoes
Your day begins with a tour of Old Town before continuing to the Konavle Valley. This scenic 40-minute drive brings you to Komaji and the Crvik family vineyards. The patriarch of the family welcomes you to their cellars to taste some of the region's finest wines and speak with the producer himself, Andro Crvik.
Your country drive continues to Cilipi, where you are greeted by the Novakovics family and treated to a meal of delicious local specialties.
Although Croatia has seen many changes, the family maintains a traditional lifestyle in its production of brandy, olive oil and wine as their ancestors have for generations.
Note: As this excursion involves substantial walking on uneven surfaces, it is recommended that guests wear flat, comfortable shoes.
After a pleasant bus ride along the Adriatic coastline your first stop will be in the village of Oracas. Here the production of olive oil is still done the old fashioned way, where the mill is driven by a horse. You will be invited to taste some of the olive oil along with home made cheese, smoked ham and wine in an old house which has not changed much through the ages.
After visiting the village of Orasac continue towards the small town of Ston, the "oyster capital" of Croatia. This little town is often called a smaller copy of Dubrovnik as it too is surrounded by magnificent walls dating back to 1317 and completed only in the 16th century. It is one of the longest defensive walls in the world.
However, when you mention the name Ston in Croatia, people usually think of oysters as oyster farms surround around the area. After visiting the town of Ston you will continue to Mali Ston. Here you will board a local boat that will take you to oyster & mussel beds.
Your host will welcome you on board and introduce you to oyster & mussel planting in this area. You will have unique opportunity to learn about local oyster & mussel production as well as to taste freshly harvested oysters & mussels.
Upon return to Mali Ston you will visit charming Bota Tavern where the lunch consist of seafood specialities (sea food risotto, sea food pasta) will be served. After lunch you will return to Dubrovnik where you can visit the town on your own or return to the pier.
Note: Recommend wearing comfortable walking shoes.
Note: Participation is extremely limited to offer you a unique, personal experience.
This unique adventure begins on a picturesque beach guarded by the 16th-century citadels of Bokar and Lovrijenac.
In your kayak, set out on a scenic course that takes you past the city ramparts and the walls of Old Town.
Stops to swim and explore will be made at the island of Lokrum and Betina Cave. Relax and savor the natural beauty before slowly paddling back to the pier in Dubrovnik.
Note: Participation is limited. This tour is quite strenuous and participants should be relatively fit. Tour operation is dependent on favorable weather and sea conditions.
Notes: As this excursion involves substantial walking on uneven surfaces, it is recommended that guests wear flat, comfortable shoes.
In 1953 during an earthquake the cave roof fell in, now creating amazing light displays on the cave walls. In the 1963 excavations, a clay figurine is depicting the god Pan and disc showing Pan surrounded by dancing nymphs. A fragment showing the figure of a woman in relief who is believed to be the nymph Melissanthe (from which the lake name is derived) who fell in love with Pan. Sadly she drowned in the lake when he rejected her.
Small boats will be wait at the shore to take you around the blue-green waters of the lake to fully absorb the magnificence of this wonder of nature. After visiting the lake you will head to the village of Sami, for a refreshment stop with Ouzo & Greek Meeze at a local waterfront restaurant before returning to the pier
Note: There is considerable walking on this tour over uneven surfaces and slippery surfaces at the lake; flat, comfortable, walking shoes are recommended, as well as a hat and some sunscreen.
Today you will have the unique opportunity to explore Fiscardo's scenic coastline at your own pace and at the helm of your own motorboat. Your journey begins with an introduction to your craft and safety equipment. Then it's time to motor out to find your own paradise at one of the many beautiful pebble beaches and coves offering calm and crystalline waters. Ideal for swimming, the bays are sheltered and the seas calm. All too soon it's time to brush the sand off of your feet and return to the pier.
Note: The boats are self-driven and no previous boating experience is required. Pricing based on a flat rate, minimum of 2 guests per boat (for safety reasons), 4 guest's maximum per boat. Driver of the boat must be at least 21 years of age. Guests will be required to sign a waiver onboard.
We recommend you bring the following with you on the excursion: towels, change of clothing, hat, sunglasses and 'cover-up' shirt, sunscreen lotion and/or sun block, water proof bag for cameras, phones etc.
Fiscardo is a beautiful fishing village on the Greek island of Kefalonia. Magically spared from the devastating earthquakes in 1953, the island's surviving signature 18th century Venetian houses clustered by the harbor, are under a special preservation order. Because of its beauty, Fiscardo has become a popular destination and attracts thousands of visitors every year. Today you will have the unique opportunity to explore Fiscardo's scenic coastline at your own pace and at the helm of your own motorboat. Your journey begins with an introduction to your craft and safety equipment. Then it's time to motor out to find your own paradise at one of the many beautiful pebble beaches and coves offering calm and crystalline waters. Ideal for swimming, the bays are sheltered and the seas calm. All too soon it's time to brush the sand off of your feet and return to the pier.
Note: The boats are self-driven and no previous boating experience is required. Pricing based on a flat rate, minimum of 2 guests per boat (for safety reasons), 4 guest's maximum per boat. Driver of the boat must be at least 21 years of age. Guests will be required to sign a waiver onboard.
We recommend you bring the following with you on the excursion: towels, change of clothing, hat, sunglasses and 'cover-up' shirt, sunscreen lotion and/or sun block, water proof bag for cameras, phones etc.
Among other findings were complete human skeletons of the unburied dead, to suggest that at the close of the Neolithic period or at the beginning of the Bronze Age, a severe earthquake shook the area blocking the mouth of the cave, so that its inhabitants were walled up and died of starvation. The cave entrance remained sealed for some 4,500 years till its discovery.
On arrival at the caves, you will board small fishing boats, which takes you on exploring the caves. Each chamber was given a name according to its shape by the speleologists who first explored the caves. During your visit, there will be time to exploration on your own before its time for the return drive to the pier.
Notes: Participation is limited. The drive to the caves is approximately 60 minutes each way. The path at the caves can be slippery; please wear appropriate footwear. Not recommended for guests that are claustrophobic.
You will have an in-depth guided tour of Mystras before enjoying time on your own to wander through the narrow streets of this once invincible fortress and feel the spirit of Mystra, before reboarding your coach for the return drive back to the pier.
Note: There are numerous steeped paths and stairs to negotiate on this tour; good walking shoes are recommended. Those who find the climb to the summit too strenuous will still be able to fully enjoy the art in the beautifully painted churches of Aghios Dimitrios, the Evangelistria, and the Pantanassa. Ladies are requested to have their shoulders covered; shorts must be knee length if visiting the churches.
From the pier you will travel north to the village of Sparta, where on the lower slopes of Mount Taygetos stands the ruins of ancient Mystras (UNESCO site). Although it was once one of the most powerful of city-states, today it is an unimposing town. The original Spartans lived an austere existence in barracks and cared little for buildings, monuments and the other "soft" trappings favored by their rivals; consequently scarcely a trace remains of their city to testify to its former might.
You will have an in-depth guided tour of Mystras before enjoying time on your own to wander through the narrow streets of this once invincible fortress and feel the spirit of Mystra, before reboarding your coach for the return drive back to the pier.
Note: There are numerous steeped paths and stairs to negotiate on this tour; good walking shoes are recommended. Those who find the climb to the summit too strenuous will still be able to fully enjoy the art in the beautifully painted churches of Aghios Dimitrios, the Evangelistria, and the Pantanassa. Ladies are requested to have their shoulders covered; shorts must be knee length if visiting the churches.
Notes: On disembarkation days, this TOUR & TRANSFER PACKAGE is for our guests who are disembarking and transferring to the airport for flights after 2:00pm.
Ladies are requested to wear long trousers or mid-calf skirts, and cover their shoulders. Shorts are not permitted. Shoes must be removed before entering the mosque.
Notes: On disembarkation days, this TOUR & TRANSFER PACKAGE is for our guests who are disembarking and transferring to your Seabourn hotel.
Ladies are requested to wear long trousers or mid-calf skirts, and cover their shoulders. Shorts are not permitted. Shoes must be removed before entering the mosque.
Note: On disembarkation days, this tour is for our guests who are remaining on board and continuing on the next sailing only.
Ladies are requested to wear long trousers or mid-calf skirts, and cover their shoulders. Shorts are not permitted. Shoes must be removed before entering the mosque.
The most important archaeological sites of Greece - together with the Acropolis - are found in Olympia. The Ancient city of Ilida, established in the 12th century BC, was the home of the Greek Temple of Olympia and the original Olympic Games.
You will begin with a visit to the Archaeological Museum of Olympia, one of the most important museums in Greece. The museum's permanent exhibition contains finds from the excavations dating from prehistoric times to the Early Christian period. Among the many precious exhibits is the sculpture collection containing statues of Nike, Hermes and the sculptured ornaments from the Temple of Zeus.
After your visit to the Museum you will precede to the archaeological site were a real excavation is taking place. Here you will have the opportunity to witness live the process of uncovering new artifacts that come to light every day revealing habits, stories and the way of ancient life never seen before. To date important finds uncovered included sculptures from the Temple of Zeus, the Nike of Paeonius, the Hermes of Praxiteles and many bronzes, a total of 14,000 artifacts have been recorded. Your archaeologist / guide will enhance your visit with their insight.
Note: Recommend wearing comfortable walking shoes and a hat for shade.
The 40-minute drive from the pier to the archaeological site (a UNESCO Site) and museum takes you through rolling hills and olive groves. On arrival, your knowledgeable guide brings ancient Olympia alive. See where the flame is lit every four years, where the athletes practiced and prepared for their events and where the races were run. Athletic contests ended after AD 393, temples were destroyed, and the great Sanctuary of Zeus was lost to time. At the Archaeological Museum of Ancient Olympia, marvel at the remains of the pediments of the Temple of Zeus located in the museum's central hall. Other noteworthy exhibits include the Hermes, an original work by Praxiteles, and a helmet inscribed with the name of Miltiades, the commander of the Greek Army that defeated the Persians in the battle of Marathon. Following this fascinating tour of Olympia, one of the most unspoiled sites in Greece, make a brief stop in the nearby village before returning to the pier.
Note: The escorted walk through the Olympia excavations is approximately 1½-hours long; good walking shoes and sun protection are recommended.
Note: As part of our new "Epicurean Collection" this tour is designed for a limited number of guests to offer a truly unique experience.
Our first stop will be to the medieval fortress town of Pyrgi, one of the unusual and attractive villages on the Island. It looks as though it has emerged from the Middle Ages, with its narrow alleyways and its house facades covered with the unique "xysta" decorations, geometric patterns in grey and white. At the central square of the village the effect of "xysta" is very intense as all outside walls of the buildings - including the main church - are covered with this extraordinary graffiti. The fortified character of the village of Pyrgi was destroyed in the big earthquake of 1881 but it keeps each unique atmosphere with all the beautiful facades of the houses with this extraordinary black and white graffiti.
On our way to Mesta we will stop in one of the fields with mastic trees. We will make a small stop of 10 minutes so that visitors can see the mastic trees and the guides can explain to the visitors how mastic is produced. Our next stop will be to the fortified village of Mesta. Here the houses are built close together forming a wall enclosing the village, with all their roofs connected giving the villagers another way to escape from roof to roof when invaders were outside the village walls. As we walk through Mesta's old and narrow lanes and the roofed alleyways we reach the central open square with the big beautiful church of Taxiarches. After Mesta we head to the southwest coast and we return to our ship in Chios via the port of Mesta and the village of Vessa.
Note: Recommended wearing comfortable walking shoes.
Your next stop will be the medieval village of Avgonima, which you will have some to explore the narrow streets surrounded by the stone houses with there flat roofs or have a coffee at the central square before your reboard your motorcoach for the village of Anavatos.
The village of Anavatos is built on a cliff 450 meters above the sea, with steep sides to the south and west. The outside walls of the houses were used together with the cliff, to shape the perimeter of a fortress. The 400 houses inside the walls were narrow, and built of grey stone with flat wooden roofs, low doors, tiny arched windows and wooden terraces. The village was abandoned after the horrible slaughters of 1822 and is now a national monument for all the Chians and Greeks. Although the village is deserted today, it shows us a unique picture of a ghost town.
Note: Need to dress in appropriate attire when visiting the monastery, knees and shoulders need to be covered.
We will leave the port of Chios and follow the panoramic road that climbs the foothills of Mount Provatas to reach the center of the island where the Nea Moni Monastery (UNESCO Site) stands. Nea Moni is today one of the most famous buildings of the Byzantine period. The main church is a very important specimen of Byzantine architecture in the Aegean Sea and is decorated with mosaics world known for their technique and colors.
You will visit the refectory and the Cistern, which is preserved intact and dates to the 11th century. The monastery was founded in the middle of the 11th century from the Byzantine emperor Constantine IX Monomachos. For many centuries it was the most important religious centre on the island of Chios but was repeatedly destroyed in the 19th century. Chiots found rescue in the monastery during the massacre of 1822 where they were finally massacred by the Turkish troops. The monastery was severely damaged by an earthquake in 1881, which caused the collapse of the dome, the bell tower, as well as the destruction of many mosaics. In modern times, many efforts have been made to restore the monument and preserve the mosaics in the catholicon.
Your next stop will be the medieval village of Avgonima, which you will have some to explore the narrow streets surrounded by the stone houses with there flat roofs or have a coffee at the central square before your reboard your motorcoach for the village of Anavatos. The village of Anavatos is built on a cliff 450 meters above the sea, with steep sides to the south and west. The outside walls of the houses were used together with the cliff, to shape the perimeter of a fortress. The 400 houses inside the walls were narrow, and built of grey stone with flat wooden roofs, low doors, tiny arched windows and wooden terraces. The village was abandoned after the horrible slaughters of 1822 and is now a national monument for all the Chians and Greeks. Although the village is deserted today, it shows us a unique picture of a ghost town.
Note: Need to dress in appropriate attire when visiting the monastery, knees and shoulders need to be covered.
Depart the pier by motorcoach for a short drive to Perast, a peaceful and quiet Baroque city where you'll have a short walking tour, seeing its beautiful 17th- and 18th-century buildings and numerous monuments.
Next, you'll continue by boat toward Gospa od Skrpjela, to visit Our Lady of the Rocks Church, a Baroque-style church situated on one of two islets in the Bay of Kotor, across from Perast. Built in 1632, you'll see its 68 magnificent paintings by Tripo Kokolja, a famous 17th-century Baroque artist from Perast. His most important painting, The Death of the Virgin, is nearly 33 feet long.
Following your tour, you'll rejoin your motorboat for the return cruise through Kotor Bay back to the pier.
Here you will be given a short introduction about your route and then off you go. Lustica is famous for its vast unique olive groves, its famous cheese in oil, dried fish, prosciutto, mongoose, the largest number of churches with two altars anywhere in the world, and who knows what else. On route we shall be passing through the chain of villages such as Zambelici, Marovici, Tici and Rose, one of the oldest settlements in the Bay and the surrounding areas.
A delicious lunch of local specialties will be served in Village of Stojkovici at the end of bike tour.
Note: This tour is strenuous and not recommended to those guests who are physically fit. There is approximately 3 hours of cycling through the countryside.
Notes: The road from Kotor to Cetinje is very steep.
Your guided walking tour also includes a visit to the Kotor Maritime Museum, displaying geographic maps, engravings and original watercolors of Montenegro's coastal towns. There is also an ethnographic collection, testifying to the golden age of Kotor navigation during the 16th to 18th centuries. After your guide helps you discover all the hidden beauty and charm of this charming town, you will have free time to explore more of Kotor on your own.
Note: Recommend wearing swimwear under your clothing. you will need to bring a towel from the ship. One needs to be in good physical condition, not recommend for anyone with heart troubles for breathing issues.
Montenegro is located south of Croatia's famous Dalmatian Coast. The coastline is considered one of the loveliest in the world and the city of Kotor is listed as a World Heritage Site by UNESCSO. You'll start the day with a guided 1½ hour walking tour of Kotor's old town, resplendent in narrow streets and medieval plazas. You'll see some of its most treasured jewels; the famous city wall built by the Venetians who dominated the region, the Cathedral of St. Tryphon, the Square of Arms, the Napoleonic theatre and the city's arsenal. From the arsenal, it's only a short walk down to the waterfront and the Galion restaurant.
Seated on Galion's enclosed terrace, you'll enjoy an introduction to Montenegrin wines while absorbing the breathtaking views of the Bay of Kotor. Your tasting will be lead by either a local winemaker or sommelier and will include wines made from local grape varietals like Vranac and Krsta, along with wines made from more familiar Chardonnay and Cabernet Sauvignon grapes. Our expert will talk about the different grape growing regions of Montenegro and reveal a few of the unique winemaking traditions. After the lesson, you'll enjoy more Montenegrin wines paired with a 3-course meal prepared by Galion's executive chef.
Note: As part of our new "Epicurean Collection" this tour is designed for a limited number of guests to offer a truly unique experience.
From Kotor by motorcoach the drive will take you via winding mountain roads up along the steep slopes to the Lovcen Mountains, in the Lovcen National Park, an area of powerful contrasts. To one side tower the rugged snowcapped Mountains, while opposite them you will find the quite tranquility of one of the most beautiful bays in the world.
You will be heading to the small mountain village of Njegusi, a very special place because of its well preserved folk architecture, but also because it continues the traditions of Montenegrin cuisine. In Njegusi, you will visit a traditional smokehouse where they make Njeguski prsut (prosciutto). You will be able to sample some, along with local cheese and homemade bread, in this charming mountain village before returning to the pier.
After a visit to this fairytale spot, return to Kotor for a guided walking tour. The Old Town of Kotor is a small triangular area enclosed by fortified walls built by Venetians in 1490. During your tour of this charming little town, your experienced guide will point out the many highlights including the Cathedral of St. Triphon built in 1166, and the Maritime Museum with its valuable collection spotlighting the nautical heritage of the region. At the end of your tour, you will have free time to explore more of Kotor on your own.
Down the road is the charming town of Budva, its considered one of the oldest settlements in the Balkans. It is surrounded by ramparts originating from the XV century including a medieval fortification system with city gates, defense walls and towers. Inside the walls the town is a combination of narrow streets and little squares. Today Budva is a cultural center for the arts, theatre, festivals and celebrations throughout the year. After your guided tour of Budva, enjoy your free time exploring this medieval village before returning to the pier.
Note: Recommend wearing comfortable walking shoes.
The road from Kotor takes us along the Adriatic coastline toward Becici where our first stop will be made at the Hotel Quenn of Montenegro. Here a light refreshment will be served before continuing on the road to Pastrovska Gora to Virpazar, a picturesque little town situated at the very lake shore where you will board your river boat for a two-hour guided sail.
Skadar plays host to two countries. Sixty percent of the lake's area is situated in Montenegro with the remainder in neighboring Albania. It is the last remaining breeding habitat for pelicans in Europe as well as the single largest bird sanctuary in the continent. It is one of the last freshwater marshes in the Mediterranean as well as being the largest lake in the Balkans. Of all the breathtaking scenery that Montenegro has to offer nothing can quite prepare the traveler for what awaits them in this secluded corner of the Balkans. Much of the landscape here is beyond description.
On the return to Kotor sit back and enjoy the scenic drive with a short stop in Budva for refreshments.
Note: A stop for lunch in Stari Most or "Old Bridge" is included. Please bring sun protection and wear comfortable shoes.
Sit back, relax and absorb the outstanding scenery as you cruise through the single largest bird sanctuary in the region, and one of the last freshwater marshes in the Mediterranean. Following your boat ride, stop for a tasty lunch at Stari Most or "Old Bridge." On the return drive to Kotor, enjoy the panoramic drive, passing the villages of Cetinje and Budva.
Note: This tour does not include a visit to the Terrace Houses. See Tour KSA002 if that site is of interest. This two-hour walk is at a slow pace and mostly downhill. Comfortable shoes are highly recommended. Sun protection is advised.
Note: This two-hour walk is at a slow pace and mostly downhill, with the exception of the Terrace Houses, which are on a slope and require some stair climbing. Comfortable shoes are highly recommended. Sun protection is advised.
Magnificent Ephesus, a stunning standout among the ancient ruins remaining in the world today, awaits your discovery. Come see this incredible city founded by the Carians and Lelegs that later was to become the honeymoon playground of Anthony and Cleopatra. On your visit, don't miss the glorious Celsus Library façade, restored and reconstructed in the 1970s to its former splendor, as well as the Grand Amphitheatre that holds more than 25,000 people. To put its presence into dazzling age-defying perspective, this amphitheatre is the site where St. Paul preached to the Ephesians in the first century AD, and where rocker Elton John held an unforgettable concert 2,000 years later-it's truly a venue for the millennia. You'll also see the Temple of Hadrian and pass by the site of one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World-the Temple of Artemis. Visit the Terrace Houses located opposite Hadrian's Temple, a newly excavated section to which Seabourn Cruises has specially negotiated access. The wealthy and important people of Ephesus used these houses, which are finely decorated with mosaics and frescoes giving a true impression of the ancient lifestyle. Those on the upper slopes are reached via steps and situated on the slopes of Bulbul Mountain with the roof of one house forming the terrace of the one above it. At the conclusion of the tour, on the way back to Kusadasi, you may either return directly to the pier, or be dropped off in Kusadasi to enjoy a carpet demonstration and some time for shopping. Explore the town and return to the pier on your own.
Note: This two-hour walk is at a slow pace and mostly downhill, with the exception of the Terrace Houses, which are on a slope and require some stair climbing. Comfortable shoes are highly recommended. Sun protection is advised.
After an early dinner aboard, depart the pier via coach for the approximately 30-minute drive. Upon arrival at the site, as you proceed along the ancient road you will see the centurion guards as they mark the way. Enjoy this magical evening as you soak in the atmosphere while listening to the chamber orchestra repertoire of classical music. A unique magical evening! Following the concert, rejoin your transportation for the 30-minutre return drive to Kusadasi.
Note: Comfortable shoes are recommended. Walking is over uneven terrain. Not recommend for guests with wheelchairs. Please note that the temperatures may be cool and therefore, light sweater or jacket is recommended.
Note: It takes approximately two hours to walk through the ruins, the pace is slow and over uneven surfaces. Sun protection is recommended. Order of the sites visited might be changed to avoid overcrowding at the sites.
Note: There is a lot of walking required on this tour; comfortable shoes are highly recommended.
Note: Includes beach chair, umbrella and refreshment. Changing facilities at location. Lunch is not included
Note: Recommend wearing comfortable walking shores.
You will board the local ferry from the tender pier in Mykonos and cross to the ancient island of Delos. Your guided walking tour will enable you to see one of the most respected and revered sanctuaries of antiquity.
Note: There is no or very limited shade on this tour. A hat, sun protection and good walking shoes are recommended. There is a 45-minute public ferry ride each way.
The island of Delos (UNESCO Site) was the birthplace of Apollo and his twin sister Artemis-children of Zeus and Leto. The sacred island is uninhabited now, but its first settlements date to the 3rd millennium BC. The ruins on Delos are numerous and important to Greek history - the Sanctuary of Apollo complex, the area of the Sacred Lake (which dried up in 1926), the Terrace of Lions, the sanctuaries on Cynthus, the theater district, and the commercial harbor district. You will board the local ferry from the tender pier in Mykonos and cross to the ancient island of Delos. Your guided walking tour will enable you to see one of the most respected and revered sanctuaries of antiquity.
Note: There is no or very limited shade on this tour. A hat, sun protection and good walking shoes are recommended. There is a 45-minute public ferry ride each way.
Mylos is often called "nature's geologic lab", this tour provides opportunities to photograph the island's other landscapes. You will visit the Sarakiniko beach with its lunar landscape the outcome of volcanic eruptions. At the fishing village of Apollonia, see the caves of Papafragas from a vantage point. These caves served as hideouts for pirates in Byzantine times. From here you can admire the huge rocks of Glaronissia. Which form a cave from end to end with hexagonal pillars of lava hanging from its roof-like stalactites.
You will also see the Neolithic town of Filakopi, the picturesque capital of the island Adamas perched 250 meters above sea level offering breathtaking views of the island. You will have the opportunity to see where the Ancient Greek statue "Venus de Milo" was discovered in 1920, the Roman Theater and your guide will discuss the early Christian catacombs on the island.
Notes: Participation is very limited. Comfortable walking shoes are recommended.
A short scenic drive from the port town of Skala takes you to the Monastery of St. John. The devotions of Byzantine emperors and countless private contributors have made this monastery the richest in the Dodecanese. This great wealth enabled it to establish the Theological School of Patmos in 1713, which still attracts students from all over the world. The monastery's dark facade with its huge buttressed walls provides an impressive contrast to the light, frescoed interior. You will walk under its graceful archways and through its corridors paved with small black pebbles like delicate cobblestone streets.
First you will visit the monastery's five chapels, one of which contains the relics of its founder. Beautiful frescoes covering the chapel walls depict the tale of "The Voyages and Miracles of St. John the Theologian."
Than you visit the old treasury, now a marvelous museum housing collections of rare icons, jewelry, chalices, crowns, vestments, and delicate silver sailing ships inlaid with gemstones. There are also 13,000 old manuscripts and volumes dating from 1073, which record the monastery's 900-year history. Among these treasures are 33 leaves of the Gospel of St. Mark, written in the 6th century in silver lettering on purple vellum. In the Icon restoration chamber you will be able to see the professionals working while your guide and monk from the monastery will provide in-depth information.
Enjoy unrivaled views of the lovely Bay of Patmos and the scattering of islands in the archipelago beyond as you enjoy some free time in town. Finally, you will reboard your motorcoach for the drive back to Skala where you may proceed directly to the pier, or first take some time to explore this charming little port on you own before returning to the pier.
Note: The order of sites visited can vary. Recommend wearing comfortable walking shoes. There is considerable walking uphill, up and down steps and over cobblestone streets. The tour is not recommended for guests with walking difficulty. Need to dress in appropriate attire when visiting the monastery, knees and shoulders need to be covered.
Departing the monastery, stroll the nearby winding streets where houses dating back to the 16th century are linked by a maze of steps and lanes interspersed with small squares. The silent, shuttered villas are owned by Athenians who prefer this town's quiet and classical lifestyle to the hectic pace of Athens. Visit the 300-year-old Simandris House with its rich collection of antiques and architecture that presents an interesting combination of the Oriental tradition and the Western fashion favored in the 19th century. Wind down your excursion at a local taverna, where you have the opportunity to discover the "Zorba" in you as you sample tasty mezes with Greek wine or ouzo, and enjoy traditional Greek dances.
Note: Appropriate attire in the monastery and grotto is modest, with shoulders and knees covered.
Continue on to the main town to visit the Monastery of St. John; the devotions of Byzantine emperors and countless private contributors have made this monastery the richest in the Dodecanese. Its great wealth enabled it to establish the Theological School of Patmos in 1713, which still attracts students from all over the world. The monastery's dark façade with its huge buttressed walls provides an impressive contrast to the light, frescoed interior. Walk under graceful archways and through corridors paved with small black pebbles like delicate cobblestone streets. Visit the monastery's five chapels, one of which contains the relics of its founder. Beautiful frescoes covering the chapel walls depict the tale of "The Voyages and Miracles of St. John the Theologian." Visit the old treasury, now a marvelous museum housing collections of rare icons, jewelry, chalices, crowns, vestments, and delicate silver sailing ships inlaid with gemstones. There are also 13,000 old manuscripts and volumes dating from 1073, which record the monastery's 900-year history. Among these treasures are 33 leaves of the Gospel of St. Mark, written in the 6th century in silver lettering on purple vellum.
Enjoy unrivaled views of the lovely Bay of Patmos and the scattering of islands in the archipelago beyond as you enjoy some free time in town. Finally, continue on to Skala where you may proceed directly to the ship, or first take a few minutes to explore this charming little port.
Note: Appropriate attire in the monastery and grotto is modest, with shoulders and knees covered.
For those visiting Athens for the first time, this is an excellent introduction to one of the great cities of the ancient world. During the drive to the Acropolis and museum, you will be driving by the Olympic Stadium where the Olympic Games were revived in 1896 and returned in 2004. The former Royal Palace, now the Parliament Building, which stands proudly on Constitution Square, and its colorful "Evzones" guarding Greece's Monument to the Unknown Soldier.
Your first stop will be the new Acropolis Museum that opened to the public on 21 June 2009. This beautiful new archaeological museum is dedicated to housing artifacts discovered from the Acropolis of Athens. With nearly 4,000 artifacts being exhibited in 14,000 square meters, covering the Greek Bronze Age to Roman and Byzantine Greece periods.
After the visit of the museum enjoy a short walk on the pedestrian street to the Acropolis. A symbol of the glory of ancient Greece, and climb its smooth marble steps as visitors have for centuries. History opens before you as you reach one of the masterpieces of classical architecture, the Propylaea, which serves as the entrance to the complex. See the Temple of Athena Nike, or Wingless Victory, and the Erechtheum with its classical Porch of Maidens, the Caryatids. Stand in awe of what is considered to be the most perfect example of classical architecture in the world, the Parthenon, designed as a shrine to Athena and at one time housing a massive gold and ivory statue of the warrior goddess. Looking down from the Acropolis see the two ancient theaters in its shadow - the Greek theater of Dionysus where the masterpieces of Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides and Aristophanes debuted to delighted audiences, and the grand Roman theater of Herod Atticus, restored and used for concerts and classical plays during the summer Athens Festival.
Note: On disembarkation days, this tour is for our guests who are remaining on board and continuing on the next sailing. Recommend wearing comfortable walking shoes.
Your first stop will be the new Acropolis Museum that opened to the public on 21 June 2009. This beautiful new archaeological museum is dedicated to housing artifacts discovered from the Acropolis of Athens. With nearly 4,000 artifacts being exhibited in 14,000 square meters, covering the Greek Bronze Age to Roman and Byzantine Greece periods.
After the visit of the museum enjoy a short walk on the pedestrian street to the Acropolis. A symbol of the glory of ancient Greece, and climb its smooth marble steps as visitors have for centuries. History opens before you as you reach one of the masterpieces of classical architecture, the Propylaea, which serves as the entrance to the complex. See the Temple of Athena Nike, or Wingless Victory, and the Erechtheum with its classical Porch of Maidens, the Caryatids. Stand in awe of what is considered to be the most perfect example of classical architecture in the world, the Parthenon, designed as a shrine to Athena and at one time housing a massive gold and ivory statue of the warrior goddess. Looking down from the Acropolis see the two ancient theaters in its shadow - the Greek theater of Dionysus where the masterpieces of Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides and Aristophanes debuted to delighted audiences, and the grand Roman theater of Herod Atticus, restored and used for concerts and classical plays during the summer Athens Festival.
Note: On disembarkation days, this tour is for our guests who are remaining on board and continuing on the next sailing. Recommend wearing comfortable walking shoes. Although the walking is not strenuous, this tour has considerable walking over uneven slippery surfaces, will encounter approximately 80 steps. This tour is not recommended for guests with walking difficulties. During warm summer weather we recommend sunscreen and a hat for shading.
Your next stop is the Benaki Museum, founded by Anthony Benaki in 1930; it is the largest independent museum in Greece. It is the first Greek museum which came into being through a collector's love for his country. Its wide collections are constantly enriched by purchases, and contributions by its many benefactors. The collections of Greek art, spanning from prehistory to the modern times, is exhibited in this refurbished neo-classical building in the center of Athens. Enjoy refreshments in the Museum then stroll through the picturesque Plaka area, before returning to the pier.
Note: On disembarkation days, this tour is for our guests who are remaining on board and continuing on the next sailing. Recommend wearing comfortable walking shoes.
Your first stop will be the new Acropolis Museum that opened to the public on 21 June 2009. This beautiful new archaeological museum is dedicated to housing artifacts discovered from the Acropolis of Athens. With nearly 4,000 artifacts being exhibited in 14,000 square meters, covering the Greek Bronze Age to Roman and Byzantine Greece periods.
After the visit of the museum enjoy a short walk on the pedestrian street to the Acropolis. A symbol of the glory of ancient Greece, and climb its smooth marble steps as visitors have for centuries. History opens before you as you reach one of the masterpieces of classical architecture, the Propylaea, which serves as the entrance to the complex. See the Temple of Athena Nike, or Wingless Victory, and the Erechtheum with its classical Porch of Maidens, the Caryatids. Stand in awe of what is considered to be the most perfect example of classical architecture in the world, the Parthenon, designed as a shrine to Athena and at one time housing a massive gold and ivory statue of the warrior goddess. Looking down from the Acropolis see the two ancient theaters in its shadow - the Greek theater of Dionysus where the masterpieces of Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides and Aristophanes debuted to delighted audiences, and the grand Roman theater of Herod Atticus, restored and used for concerts and classical plays during the summer Athens Festival. After the visit of the Acropolis you will be transferred to the airport.
Note: On disembarkation days, this TOUR & AIRPORT TRANSFER PACKAGE is for our guests who are disembarking and transferring to the airport for flights after 3:00pm. Recommend wearing comfortable walking shoes. Although the walking is not strenuous, this tour has considerable walking over uneven slippery surfaces, will encounter approximately 80 steps. This tour is not recommended for guests with walking difficulties. During warm summer weather we recommend sunscreen and a hat for shading.
Your first stop will be the new Acropolis Museum that opened to the public on 21 June 2009. This beautiful new archaeological museum is dedicated to housing artifacts discovered from the Acropolis of Athens. With nearly 4,000 artifacts being exhibited in 14,000 square meters, covering the Greek Bronze Age to Roman and Byzantine Greece periods.
After the visit of the museum enjoy a short walk on the pedestrian street to the Acropolis. A symbol of the glory of ancient Greece, and climb its smooth marble steps as visitors have for centuries. History opens before you as you reach one of the masterpieces of classical architecture, the Propylaea, which serves as the entrance to the complex. See the Temple of Athena Nike, or Wingless Victory, and the Erechtheum with its classical Porch of Maidens, the Caryatids. Stand in awe of what is considered to be the most perfect example of classical architecture in the world, the Parthenon, designed as a shrine to Athena and at one time housing a massive gold and ivory statue of the warrior goddess. Looking down from the Acropolis see the two ancient theaters in its shadow - the Greek theater of Dionysus where the masterpieces of Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides and Aristophanes debuted to delighted audiences, and the grand Roman theater of Herod Atticus, restored and used for concerts and classical plays during the summer Athens Festival. After the visit of the Acropolis you will be transferred to selected hotels.
Note: On disembarkation days, this TOUR & HOTEL TRANSFER PACKAGE is for our guests who are disembarking and transferring to the Grand Bretagne / King George Palace / Intercontinental Hotel's. Recommend wearing comfortable walking shoes. Although the walking is not strenuous, this tour has considerable walking over uneven slippery surfaces, will encounter approximately 80 steps. This tour is not recommended for guests with walking difficulties. During warm summer weather we recommend sunscreen and a hat for shading.
First stop is the world famous; National Archaeological Museum which is an unrivaled treasure house of Cycladic, Minoan, Mycenaean, and Classical Greek art and an essential Athens' experience. A few of the museum's most important exhibits include the bronze statue of Poseidon, the head of Hygeia (Goddess of Health), the bronze statue of the 'Jockey-boy' of Artemision, the Golden mask of 'Agamemnon,' and the brilliant Minoan-style frescoes from Thira (Santorini).
After your visit to the museum you will board you coaches for a short panoramic drive past the Marble Olympic Stadium, where the Olympic Games were revived in 1896, Hadrian´s Arch, the former Royal Palace before arriving at Plaka, where you will have free time to wander around the picturesque streets, the old preserved district of Athens with its numerous art & craft shops, restaurants and cafes. You will have plenty of time for shopping or enjoying Greek specialties at one of the traditional colorful taverns on your own. After your wanderings at the old district of Athens you will board your coach at a pre-designated point and time for your return to the pier.
Note: On disembarkation days, this tour is for our guests who are remaining on board and continuing on the next sailing. Recommend wearing comfortable walking shoes.
Next proceed through the verdant landscape of the western Peloponnese to the ruins of King Nestor's Palace. Here you are able to admire the room where the queen took her bath as well as the remains of what must have been a magnificent throne room with a huge hearth in its middle. Since the majority of the roofs and walls were constructed out of wood and stone, today only the stone remains. Even so, the palace remains an impressive example of ancient Greek antiquity.
Notes: Recommend wearing comfortable walking shoes.
Disembarking your coach, you will walk to the heart of Bologna, Piazza Maggiore. Around this square are Bologna's main sights, such as the Palazzo del Podestá, the Palazzo Comunale and in the adjoining Piazza del Nettuno, the Palace of King Enzo, built in 1244. Here you will also admire the Neptune Fountain, the masterpiece by sculptor Giambologna. The most impressive building in the square is the Basilica of San Petronio built between the 14th - 17th centuries, is one of the largest Basilicas in Christendom and one of the finest examples of Gothic architecture in Italy. Continuing along Via Archiginnasio, you will see the palace that once served as a university campus. Then, making your way to the splendid Basilica of Santo Stefano, you will discover a complex of buildings erected between the 11th and 13th centuries. From here you will proceed to one of the most famous features of Bologna, the Leaning Towers.
Enjoy some free time to explore on your own for some shopping in the city centre before reaching a local restaurant for a typical local "Bolognese" lunch. Than its time to re-join your coach and the return drive to the pier.
Note: This excursion involves walking on uneven surfaces, it's recommended to wear flat, comfortable shoes. Proper attire is required when visiting churches, ladies must cover their knees and shoulders, gentlemen must wear pants. Photographs are not allowed inside San Petronio and Santo Stefano. The order of sights visited may vary.
Departing the pier by motorcoach for the scenic 90-minute drive to the Lamborghini Museum, located in Sant'Agata Bolognese, fittingly defined as "the Land of Motors". The museum opened in 2001 when Lamborghini welcomed their new dream car, the Murciélago, it is here the Lamborghini treasures are jealously guarded and can be admired by their fans from all over the world. On entering the museum you find the first production model built by Ferruccio Lamborghini in 1963, the 350 GT, as well as the first production model of the legendary Countach (Chassis number 00001) which is beside the very latest Countach to be built, the 25th Anniversary Countach. The famous F1 cars equipped with Lamborghini engines are all lined up, from the 1989 Larousse to the 1990 Lotus followed by the famous LAMBO F1. At the Lamborghini factory you will have the exclusive opportunity to visit the production facility.
Afterwards you will head to Maranello, where you will enjoy lunch at a local restaurant, before heading to Ferrari. The museum opened in February 1990 and the new wing opened in October 2004, which is located a short distance from the Ferrari plant and the Fiorano circuit.
The upper floor is dedicated to Ferrari's technological innovation, hosting special vehicles like the F50, the 550 Barchetta Pininfarina and other experimental models. Also here is a representation of the "Galleria del vento" (Wind Tunnel) with the F1 cars from 1981 to today that have undergone aerodynamic tests.
Completing the exhibits is a line up of all the Formula 1 engines used since 1981, here you can see how the size and structure of the engines have evolved over time. The visit ends heading back downstairs to the entrance area where the Ferrari Store is located if you wish to purchase a souvenir, as well as a photo point where your visit can be captured on film before reboard your motorcoach for the return drive to the pier.
Note: Recommend wearing comfortable walking shoes. Guests will have shopping opportunities at Ferrari and Lamborghini. Photos are not allowed inside Lamborghini production. The order of sights visited may vary during peak season.
05/13/2010 - Notified the Lamborghini Production (factory) will not be available in the tour from May 10th till beginning of 2011 for remodeling. Tour price adjusted for this inconvenience.
Relaxing in your First Class seat for the 40 minute high speed train trip to Florence your escort will be on hand to answer any questions you may have. As you arrive into Florence at the Santa Maria Novella Rail Station, your guide for the walking segment of your tour will be meeting you at the station before you head out on the approximately 2.5 hour guided walking segment of the tour going to Florence's historical center.
After your guided tour of Florence, you will be instructed when and where to meet your escort for the return train trip before enjoying approximately 3.5 hours of free time to explore Florence on you own, either for shopping or going back to visit one of museums at your own pace before relaxing at a cafe for a real Tuscan lunch.
At the agreed time and place, it is time to meet with your escort for the train trip back to Bologna and the motorcoach ride to Ravenna to rejoin the ship, after a truly memorable day.
Note: Recommend wearing comfortable walking shoes. This excursion is not wheelchair accessible. Proper attire is required when visiting inside churches.
There will be a hostess / escort on all coaches and trains for assistance and an additional guide during the walking segment of the tour. The seating on the train is reserved in first class - First Class guests will be welcomed onboard with a snack, a soft drink (mineral water, cold tea, coke, juice fruit, etc), a refreshing towel, a chocolate or a sweet. During the morning trip, national newspapers will also be offered. On all the trains there is a restaurant-car where guests can purchase additional food selections at their own expense.
During the guided tour in Florence, the UFFIZI and the ACCADEMIA Gallery will be seen only from outside. Inside visits might be done during guest's free time (a copy of the David can be admired in Piazza della Signoria). Admission fees to Uffizi and Accademia are not included and can be paid cash directly on the spot or pre-arranged once you're on the ship. Meals are not included while in Florence, they would be at your own expense during your free time.
At the end of your walking tour, your guide will say goodbye at the shuttle drop off point. Here you may take advantage of some free time on your own to shop for souvenirs, experience local life with the hustle and bustle of the markets or sit and relax at an Italian café, and return to the pier later on you own by shuttle or you can take the tour motor coach back to the pier.
Note: This excursion involves walking on uneven surfaces, it's recommended to wear flat, comfortable shoes. Proper attire is required when visiting churches, ladies must cover their knees and shoulders, gentlemen must wear pants.
Photographs allowed inside Sant'Apollinare Nuovo and San Vitale, professional cameras with tripod are not allowed inside. Photos are not allowed inside Mausoleum of Galla Placidia. The order of sights visited may vary.
On arrival you will first visit the famous Ferrari Collection housed at the Museo Ferrari Maranello Rosso, seeing its 25 automobiles, each a genuine masterpieces being displayed as individual works of art.
Afterwards you will reach the top of the hill of San Marino and the walking tour portion will start from Piazza della Libertà, overlooks the Republic's Western territory and the region of Montefeltro. You will be seeing the 1896 statue of Lady Liberty, the exterior of Palazzo del Governo (Governmental Palace), the seat of San Marino's Grand Council and the neoclassical Basilica of San Marino, where you might have the opportunity to see the Changing of the San Marino Guards.
After your guided tour it is time to sit-down to a delightful lunch at one of San Marino's elegant restaurants to taste some regional specialties. After lunch you will have ample free time for strolling or exploring on your own before it is time for the drive back to the pier in Ravenna.
Note: This excursion involves substantial walking on uneven surfaces; it is recommended that guests wear flat, comfortable shoes. During peak periods, you may encounter lines and dense crowds. The order of sights visited may vary.
You will then proceed for a visit to a Greek tavern, where you will watch the chef prepare the various Greek dishes of the day. You will participate in the preparation of classic Greek dishes such as tzatziki, egg plant salad, mousaka and a few others, learn unique cooking tips from the chef. After the demonstration, you can relax and enjoy the dishes you helped prepare before its time reboarding your motorcoach for the short drive back to the pier.
Depart the pier for the scenic drive by coach through the modern areas of Rhodes. As you pass by the Mandraki Esplanade, you will see the government buildings, Church of Annunciation, a replica of the Old Church of the Knights of St. John and the deer statues at the entrance of Mandraki Port. It is said that the Colossus of Rhodes, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, probably stood there as well. Continue your drive up to Monte Smith for panoramic views of Rhodes and the Aegean Sea. Monte Smith houses the Acropolis of Rhodes and the ancient stadium, which was built in the 2nd century BC.
You will then proceed for a visit to a Greek tavern, where you will watch the chef prepare the various Greek dishes of the day. You will participate in the preparation of classic Greek dishes such as tzatziki, egg plant salad, mousaka and a few others, learn unique cooking tips from the chef. After the demonstration, you can relax and enjoy the dishes you helped prepare before its time reboarding your motorcoach for the short drive back to the pier.
Back in Rhodes, your walking tour of the old walled medieval Rhodes Town (UNESCO Site) begins. Lining its stone-paved lanes are grand medieval structures, each recalling the Knights of St. John and their Turkish conquerors. Your guide recounts the town's fascinating past as you walk along the Knights Road, one of the town's oldest and most magnificent thoroughfares. Built along the route of an ancient street dating back to 408 BC, the road leads to the Palace of the Grand Masters, a fortress deliberately built to dominate the town and the harbors. Construction began on the palace at the beginning of the 14th century and, although destroyed in 1856, was rebuilt in 1939. The floors are covered with ancient mosaics from the island of Kos while an impressive marble staircase leads to the upper floor. From this level there are panoramic views over the whole of the city of Rhodes. To add to the vitality of the old town, there are many inviting shops, adding a modern touch to the medieval picture. Your tour concludes walking back at the pier or you can stay to explore further on your own.
Note: Recommend wearing comfortable walking shoes. Modest attire is required in the monastery, shoulders and knees must be covered.
Below lies the medieval fort and village clustered with pretty white houses, its streets paved with intricately patterned black and white pebbles collected from the sea. There is a 20-minute climb through the narrow streets of the town and another 250 steps up to the temple. Donkeys are sometimes available for a portion of the journey at an extra charge. Explore ancient sites of the last conquerors including the 4th-century BC Doric Temple of Athena Lindia with its double-winged portico. Also highlighting the acropolis is a Byzantine church, and the remains of the castle-citadel of the Knights of St. John. From the summit there are views of the fishing harbor of Psarto, where tradition says St. Paul landed. Spend some free time browsing through the village with its small shops brimming with attractive souvenirs, before it is time to return to the harbor in Rhodes by the same route.
Note: There is no or limited shade on this tour. A hat, sun protection and good walking shoes are recommended. Subject to availability, you may elect at your own expense to hire a donkey to take you most of the way to the top.
Notes: Guests will be equipped with, kayaks, paddles & life jackets. Bring a change of clothes, a swim suite, sun glasses & sun screen.
Departing the pier by motorcoach you will enjoy a 30-minute scenic drive along the Adriatic coastline nearly to the town of Trogir. Turning toward the bay, arrive at the old Pantana watermill. Here, after a short safety briefing, your kayaking adventure begins. You will paddle along the delta of the Pantana River, through reed canals, to the open sea and the route that will take you in the direction of Trogir. Situated on a small island, Trogir is completely surrounded by water, which enables you to circle it completely, providing you a unique view of this enchanting town. Trogir's unique architecture, decorative stonework, and unspoiled medieval character prompted UNESCO to add the entire town to its World Heritage List in 1997.
After approximately two hours of paddling, come back to Trogir, where your guide will take you to the Tragos Tavern to enjoy a refreshment. Then you will have some free time to explore this enchanting town before reboarding your motorcoach for the drive back to Split.
Note: Kayaks, paddles & life jackets will be provided. Bring a change of clothes, a swim suit, towel, a hat and sunglasses & sunscreen.
After approximately 2 hours of paddling coming back to Trogir, your guide will take you to the Tragos Tavern to enjoy a refreshment. Afterwards you will have some free time to explore before its time to reboarding your motorcoach for the drive back to the pier.
Note: Guests will be equipped with, kayaks, paddles & life jackets. Bring a change of clothes, a swim suite, towel and sun glasses & sun screen.
Note: Bring a change of clothes, towel, a swim suit, a hat, sunglasses & sunscreen.
Note: You are likely to get wet. Bring extra shoes, swim suit, sun protection and a towel. A life jacket and paddle will be provided.
Note: Comfortable walking shoes are recommended. Shoulders and knees must be covered when visiting churches.
Note: Comfortable walking shoes are recommended.
Murano: In 1291, when furnaces were banned from Venice as a fire precaution, the manufacture of exquisite glassware was transferred to Murano. During Murano's golden age in the 16th century the island supported some 37 glass factories and a population of 30,000. Glassware was one of the few Venetian exports and so its secrets were closely guarded. Although its production is no longer a mystery, Murano's products are still renowned for their elegant artistry. Witness the masters of this delicate craft at work during your visit to a leading factory. There will also be an opportunity to acquire some of this timeless art.
Torcello: Formerly the most populous of the early lagoon communities. Traces of its former grandeur can be seen in the Cathedral of Santa Maria Assunta, with its 7th century altar and magnificent mosaic of The Last Judgement. Less than 100 people, nowadays, call Torcello "home". In Torcello, you will have the opportunity to learn how to prepare and taste a proper "Bellini" aperitif at the famous Locanda Cipriani.
Burano: Brightly painted houses beautifully decorate this small and cheerful fishing village. The banks of the canals are lined with fishing dories and setting is indeed picturesque. Burano is well known for its lacemaking; in the 16th century the industry was at its height and Burano was cited through Europe for having produced the finest lace. To preserve the traditional lacemaking, a school (Scuola dei Merletti) was established. Although not a popular art these days, lacemaking is practiced by some of the Burano women. The work produced is beautiful and the hours of labour required to make a fine piece so reflects the price. Next to the 16th century church of San Martino you will notice the curious tilt to the campanile and photographers will definitely want to capture the sight.
Your first stop is the island of Murano. In 1291, when furnaces were banned from Venice as a fire precaution, the manufacture of exquisite glassware was moved to Murano. During Murano's golden age, the island supported some 37-glass factories and a population of 30,000. Because glassware was one of the few Venetian exports, its secrets were closely guarded for centuries. Although its production is no longer a mystery, Murano's products are still renowned for their elegant artistry. Witness the masters of this delicate craft at work during your visit to a leading factory.
Continue to the island of Burano where beautifully painted houses decorate this small and cheerful fishing village. The banks of the canals are lined with fishing dories and the setting is tranquil and picturesque. You will see the elegant church of San Martino and the curiously tilted Campanile. In the 16th century, the island was cited throughout Europe as producing the finest lace in the world. Although not a popular craft these days, lace making is still practiced by some of the local women.
Note: The tour will finish back at the pier at approximately between 12:30 - 12:45pm. Luggage of guests debarking will be stored in the port's designated area. For guests transferring to the airport with flights after 3:00pm or guests transferring to Seabourn hotels, please see the Destination Services Office for transfer options. This excursion is not wheelchair accessible. The order of sites visited may vary.
Please note, the shore excursion options you see listed here are shown to give you an idea of what is available for each cruise and port. The actual offerings for your specific itinerary can be seen upon logging in to our Already Booked section at the link above.
| Date | Port | Arrival | Depart | |
| Sep 4 | S | Piraeus (Athens), Greece
X
Piraeus (Athens), Greece
Piraeus has been the port for Athens since 482 BC. The busy harbor is filled with ferries and cruise ships making their way to the Greek Islands and other Mediterranean cities. The busy metropolis of Athens and its treasure trove of antiquities lie just a few miles from the port. Even as the reality of the modern city took hold, with its high-rise apartments, crowded sidewalks and bustling traffic, the beauty of the Acropolis, the outstanding museums, charming cafés, sidewalk markets and startling views come together in a cultural mosaic for all to enjoy. |
5:00 PM | |
| 5 | SU | Pylos, Greece
X
Pylos, Greece
Pylos occupies a superb and dominant position on one of the best natural harbors in Greece. Your gaze is inevitably drawn to the bay that is almost landlocked due to the position of the offshore island of Sfaktira. The Battle of Navarino, which took place here one night in 1827, effectively sealed Greek independence. An unusually stylish town with a pair of medieval castles, Pylos is an excellent base for exploring the Peloponnese. Enjoy time at leisure to explore this town, which spreads across the slopes of the hill, its picturesque cobbled lanes lined with two-story houses. Opposite the harbor, in the Square of the Three Admirals, a three-sided column rises between two canons - one Turkish and the other Venetian. The figures of the admirals of the three fleets, English, French and Russian that defeated the Turko-Egyptian navy in the Battle of Navarino are represented. A visit to Niokastro, one of the two castles guarding the harbor, affords wonderful views out over the bay. |
12:00 PM | 5:00 PM |
| 6 | M | Corfu, Greece
X
Corfu, Greece
A scant few miles off the Albanian coast lies the island of Corfu, one of the most richly endowed of all the Greek Isles. Praised by Homer in "The Odyssey" and selected by Shakespeare as the setting for "The Tempest," the island retains evidence of cultural heritage from each of its past rulers - Byzantium, Venice, France, Russia and Great Britain. Rolling acres of olive groves, small orchards of lemon and orange trees, tall cypress, oleander, and myrtle bushes lend a lush, verdant look to the island. While the oldest part of Corfu Town has cobblestone lanes so narrow only pedestrian travel is possible, the modern sector has wide avenues. Residents boast that its "Spianada" is the largest and most beautiful square in all Greece. |
8:00 AM | 5:00 PM |
| 7 | T | Kotor, Montenegro
X
Kotor, Montenegro
One of the best preserved medieval towns of the Adriatic, Kotor is protected by UNESCO. Between 1420 and 1797, the area was under the rule of the Republic of Venice and the Venetian influence can be seen in its architecture. The Gulf of Kotor is sometimes called the southernmost fjord in Europe, although it is actually a submerged river canyon. The overhanging limestone cliffs of Orjen and Lovcen complete one of the Mediterranean's most beautiful landscapes. |
8:00 AM | 11:00 PM |
| 8 | W | Dubrovnik, Croatia
X
Dubrovnik, Croatia
Founded in the 7th century, Dubrovnik rose to greatness as a merchant state, independent republic and cultural crossroads. The traffic-free Old Town has been called a Croatian Athens. This UNESCO designated World Heritage Site is a living museum of the ages with fortifications, chapels, monastic cloisters and Europe's second-oldest synagogue crowded into its ancient walls. Relax at a sidewalk café, listen to the chimes of the 14th-century bell tower or join the promenade down the palace-lined avenue known as the Stradun. |
7:00 AM | 10:00 PM |
| 9 | TH | Triluke Bay, Croatia
X
Triluke Bay, Croatia
Enjoy a Marina Day in Triluke Bay, Croatia. |
||
| 10 | F | Ravenna, Italy
X
Ravenna, Italy
Ravenna is a peaceful, provincial-looking town whose somber building facades belie a wealth of riches accumulated when Ravenna was the imperial city, the Byzantium of the West. After the division of the Roman Empire in 395, Rome was already in decline. In 404, Honorius made Ravenna the capital of the Roman Empire. Honorius' sister, Galla Placidia, lavishly governed the Western Empire before the Goths invasions. In 540, under the rule of Justinian, Ravenna, long involved in trade with the Greek world, came under Byzantine rule. The most remarkable legacy of the Byzantium era are the many wonderful mosaics, regarded as the finest in Europe, which adorn the city's ecclesiastical buildings. Their bright colors, richness of decoration and symbolism are evocative of a great spirituality. Ancient and modern mosaics and figures remain an import art form in the city. |
8:00 AM | 11:00 PM |
| 11 | S | Venice, Italy
X
Venice, Italy
The first settlement of the marshy islands in the lagoon was for protection from barbarian tribes that terrorized mainland farms and villages. Island living quickly led to the development of skills in handling boats, then ships. Maritime trade conducted by shrewd merchants brought great wealth, which permitted the building of palaces, churches and monuments. The city became the center of the vast Venetian empire, its name forever summoning visions of grandeur, magnificence, richness, graciousness and beauty. Although later linked to the mainland, first by a railway bridge built in 1848 and then by a motor causeway in 1930, this island city will always be considered the "Queen of the Sea." There are no cars in Venice; all transportation is by boat or on foot along the time-worn, cobblestone streets and across some 400 bridges that span the city's 177 canals. Enchanting Venice truly offers an atmosphere that exists nowhere else. |
7:00 AM | 5:00 PM |
| 12 | SU | Split, Croatia
X
Split, Croatia
Split is an ancient city founded on the Adriatic coast toward the end of the 3rd century. It is here that the emperor Diocletian built his walled castle on the slopes above the bay. Today that well-preserved palace and the later historic building built within its walls, form the heart of old Split, earning the community a place on the UNESCO list of World Heritage Sites. Split is a busy port with numerous ferries operating to and from nearby islands. It is also a popular resort with beaches and pleasant promenades. |
10:00 AM | 6:00 PM |
| 13 | M | Bari, Italy
X
Bari, Italy
With a population of nearly half a million residents, Bari is comprised of an old town clustered on a promontory, and a modern town with wide avenues. For a time, it was the capital for Byzantium's possessions in Italy. In the Middle Ages, this very prosperous port served as a point of embarkation for the Crusaders and as a pilgrimage destination for the shrine of St. Nicholas. Bari is the capital of Apulia, one of the three regions that cover the foot of the Italian "boot." Located on the Adriatic coast, this region produces cereal crops, almonds, grapes and olives. Apulian production of olive oil represents 10% of the world's supply. Bari itself is a port, industrial and commercial center, which enjoys trade links with other Adriatic and Mediterranean countries as well as the Middle East. The countryside to the south of Bari has an almost oriental aspect with strange customs and unique buildings called "trulli." |
8:00 AM | 5:00 PM |
| 14 | T | Fiskardho (Cephalonia), Greece | 12:00 PM | 7:00 PM |
| 15 | W | Katakolon, (Olympia), Greece
X
Katakolon, (Olympia), Greece
The small commercial port of Katakolon serves the inland town of Pyrgos as chief export center for grapes, raisins, regional fruits and vegetables that grow in the fertile hinterland. Fifteen miles in the distance lies Olympia, the sacred ancient site where the Olympic Games had their beginnings. |
8:00 AM | 8:00 PM |
| 16 | TH | Gythion, Greece
X
Gythion, Greece
Gythion, the small port town for Sparta, edges its way up the hillside, which surrounds the harbor. According to Homer, Paris and Helen spent their first night together here, on a tiny islet in the bay. To commemorate the occasion, Paris erected a shrine to Aphrodite, goddess of love, only to have it torn down by the vengeful Menelaus after he recaptured Helen. In its place Menelaus erected statues honoring Praxidica (Punishment) and Themis (Justice). Not far away, at the tip of the Peloponnese, lies the Mani, a distinctive area unlike anything else in Greece. This desolate region of underground lakes and rivers and windswept landscapes is strangely beautiful. To the north of Gythion lie Sparta and Mystra, well worth a visit. |
8:00 AM | 6:00 PM |
| 17 | F | Mykonos, Greece
X
Mykonos, Greece
The quintessential Greek island of Mykonos is marked by whitewashed houses, domed churches, imposing windmills, and a labyrinth of winding streets designed to disorient pirates. Everywhere there is a dash of bright, bold blue - doors, shutters and window frames, sea and sky. The harbor bustles with colorful fishing boats, vendors selling fish and locals gathered with visitors in the casual seaside cafes. The port even comes with two beloved mascots, the pelicans Petros and Irini. |
8:00 AM | 10:00 PM |
| 18 | S | Piraeus (Athens), Greece
X
Piraeus (Athens), Greece
Piraeus has been the port for Athens since 482 BC. The busy harbor is filled with ferries and cruise ships making their way to the Greek Islands and other Mediterranean cities. The busy metropolis of Athens and its treasure trove of antiquities lie just a few miles from the port. Even as the reality of the modern city took hold, with its high-rise apartments, crowded sidewalks and bustling traffic, the beauty of the Acropolis, the outstanding museums, charming cafés, sidewalk markets and startling views come together in a cultural mosaic for all to enjoy. |
7:00 AM | 11:58 PM |
| 19 | SU | Mylos, Greece
X
Mylos, Greece
Mylos has all the components of a perfect Greek isle - fantastic rock formations, dozens of beaches from broad strands to secluded slivers, villages of sugar-cube houses, whitewashed windmills, and glowing azure coves. The famous statue of Aphrodite of Mylos, re-named Venus de Milo, was discovered here in 1820. The French Consul, recognizing a great beauty, bought her and gave her to Louis XVIII. Today she resides in the Louvre in Paris, a symbol of the civilization that flourished on this island in centuries past. |
8:00 AM | 5:00 PM |
| 20 | M | Rhodes, Greece
X
Rhodes, Greece
Best known of the Dodecanese Islands, Rhodes is a fascinating architectural patchwork of her past. Here the legacy of the ancient Greeks mingles with that of besieging Turks, crusading knights, and occupying Italians. Twin bronze deer, the symbol of Rhodes, guard the Mandraki Harbor where the 100-foot Colossus is said to have stood, a wonder of the ancient world. The medieval Crusader City is dominated by the Palace of the Grand Masters, while cobbled streets lead to the bustling bazaar and a lively harbor that is a center the international yachting scene. |
8:00 AM | 11:00 PM |
| 21 | T | Patmos, Greece
X
Patmos, Greece
Deserted for centuries because of constant raids by pirates and the Turks, this tiny arid island was first settled in 1088 when the Emperor of Constantinople made it a gift to the monk Christodoulos Latrnos so that he could establish a monastery in honor of St. John the Divine on the site. It is St. John that gives this island its renown, as it was here in 95 AD that the voice of God is said to have dictated the text of Revelations to him. Patmos has been a place of scholarship and religious enlightenment ever since. Normans, Turks and Crusaders have all occupied the island and left their mark, with the Italians being the last to dominate Patmos until it was united with Greece in 1948. Today this modern pilgrimage site is a quiet respite from the tourist havens many other Greek isles have become. You may appreciate the unique, even spiritual atmosphere, which Patmos exudes. Bearded priests in long cassocks walk the labyrinth of Hora's streets, the harbor is bathed in the bright Aegean light and here time passes slowly. Entering the bay of Patmos this morning your first site is the massive fortress of the Monastery of St. John the Theologian, which dominates the island from every viewpoint. It stands on the island's highest point and underneath, huddled closely together, are the luminous white houses of Hora. |
8:00 AM | 6:00 PM |
| 22 | W | Khylos,(Khios) Greece
X
Khylos,(Khios) Greece
A mere five miles from the Turkish coast, this Greek island in the Aegean Sea is famous for the quality of its exports, which include mastic, olives, figs and wine. Khyos contains a wealth of historical sites, including an Ottoman-period castle and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Nea Moni, which is an 11th-century monastery built with funds donated by Constantine IX. One might also take a walk through time, exploring archaeological sites that go as far back as the Neolithic age, and continue through the Hellenistic, Roman and Ottoman ages. |
8:00 AM | 6:00 PM |
| 23 | TH | Kusadasi (Ephesus), Turkey
X
Kusadasi (Ephesus), Turkey
Kusadasi, which means "bird island," is set in a superb gulf known for its sparkling water, broad sandy beaches and large marina. The city has managed to retain a certain earthiness while doing a brisk trade in Turkish carpets and leather goods to visitors. The town's old quarter is a picturesque maze of winding streets and houses adorned with flowers and birdcages. In the center stands a 17th-century caravanserai, now converted into a hotel. The resort is also gateway to important sites of archaeological and religious interest. |
8:00 AM | 11:00 PM |
| 24 | F | Cruising The Dardandelles | ||
| 25 | S | Istanbul, Turkey
X
Istanbul, Turkey
Spanning Europe and Asia, exotic Istanbul is one of the world's most fascinating cities. Domes and minarets enhance the skyline. In the old Stamboul area, traces remain of every city built since the community was established over 600 years before Christ. Once Rome's eastern capital, Istanbul was also the center of the huge Ottoman Empire. Landmarks include Hagia Sophia, once Christendom's greatest church; the Blue Mosque with its striking Iznik tiles; Topkapi Palace, containing a sultan's ransom of treasures; Chora Church with its Byzantine mosaics; and the Grand Bazaar, the ultimate shopping experience. |
7:00 AM | |
| Suite Categories | Brochure Fares | Best Available Fares | |
| Grand Suite GR
X
Grand Suite
Located all the way forward in the bow of the ship with three verandas and expansive ocean views. Feature include living room with dining area, two bedrooms with queen-size beds or two twin beds, two bathrooms with separate tub (one whirlpool) and shower, guest bath, butler pantry with wet bar, two fully stocked bars, one makeup vanity, two walk-in closets with personal safe, one alcove closet and three flat-screen televisions with DVD. |
$90,600 | $45,300 * | |
| Wintergarden Suite WG
X
Wintergarden Suite
Features include a living room with convertible sofa bed for one and dining area, bathroom with separate whirlpool tub and shower, guest bath, butler pantry with wet bar, veranda, glass-enclosed solarium, bedroom with queen-size bed or two twin beds, large walk-in closet with personal safe, two flat-screen televisions with DVD and fully stocked bar. |
$66,300 | $33,150 * | |
| Signature Suite SS
X
Signature Suite
Features include a living room, dining area and forward-facing windows, two verandas, bedroom with queen-size bed or two twin beds, large walk-in closet with personal safe, bathroom with separate whirlpool tub and shower, guest bath, two flat-screen televisions with DVD, butler pantry with wet bar and fully stocked bar. |
$61,200 | $30,600 * | |
| Owner's Suite OW
X
Owner's Suite
Features include a living room, dining area, forward-facing windows, spacious veranda, bedroom with queen-size bed or two twin beds, large walk-in closet with personal safe, spacious master bathroom with separate tub and shower, guest bath, two flat-screen televisions with DVD, butler pantry with wet bar and fully stocked bar. |
$50,700 | $25,350 * | |
| Penthouse Suite PH
X
Penthouse Suite
Features include living area with dining for four, glass door to private veranda, separate bedroom with queen-size bed or two twin beds, wardrobe closet with personal safe, two flat-screen televisions with DVD, fully stocked bar, spacious master bathroom with roll-in shower. |
$42,900 | $21,450 * | |
| Veranda Suite V6
X
Veranda Suite
Features include living area and bedroom with queen-size bed or two twin beds, full-length window and glass door to private veranda, wardrobe closet with personal safe, flat-screen television with DVD, CD stereo player, fully stocked bar, makeup vanity and spacious bathroom with separate tub and shower. |
$32,400 | $16,200 * | |
| Veranda Suite V5
X
Veranda Suite
Features include living area and bedroom with queen-size bed or two twin beds, full-length window and glass door to private veranda, wardrobe closet with personal safe, flat-screen television with DVD, CD stereo player, fully stocked bar, makeup vanity and spacious bathroom with separate tub and shower. |
$30,900 | $15,450 * | |
| Veranda Suite V4
X
Veranda Suite
Features include living area and bedroom with queen-size bed or two twin beds, full-length window and glass door to private veranda, wardrobe closet with personal safe, flat-screen television with DVD, CD stereo player, fully stocked bar, makeup vanity and spacious bathroom with separate tub and shower. |
$29,400 | $14,700 * | |
| Veranda Suite V3
X
Veranda Suite
Features include living area and bedroom with queen-size bed or two twin beds, full-length window and glass door to private veranda, wardrobe closet with personal safe, flat-screen television with DVD, CD stereo player, fully stocked bar, makeup vanity and spacious bathroom with separate tub and shower. |
$28,200 | $14,100 * | |
| Veranda Suite V2
X
Veranda Suite
Features include living area and bedroom with queen-size bed or two twin beds, full-length window and glass door to mini balcony, wardrobe closet with personal safe, flat-screen television with DVD, CD stereo player, fully stocked bar, makeup vanity and spacious bathroom with separate tub and shower. |
$27,000 | $13,500 * | |
| Veranda Suite V1
X
Veranda Suite
Features include living area and bedroom with queen-size bed or two twin beds, full-length window and glass door to veranda with partial glass windscreen, wardrobe closet with personal safe, flat-screen television with DVD, CD stereo player, fully stocked bar, makeup vanity and spacious bathroom with separate tub and shower. |
$26,100 | $13,050 * | |
| Suite A1
X
Suite
Seabourn Suites include dining table for two, living area and bedroom, large picture window, closet and flat-screen TV. |
$24,900 | $12,450 * | |
| Seabourn Suite A
X
Seabourn Suite
Seabourn Suites include dining table for two, living area and bedroom, large picture window, closet and flat-screen TV. |
$23,700 | $11,850 * | |
* This category is wait list only. Please check back frequently for availability.
All fares are in U.S. dollars, cruise only (unless otherwise specified), per person, double occupancy. Fares are capacity controlled, subject to availability and may change without notice. Seabourn reserves the right to charge a fuel supplement for all guests, without prior notice, if the NYMEX oil price exceeds $70.00 per barrel, and may collect such a supplement even if the cruise fare has been paid in full. All suite categories may not be available on all sailing dates. Guests must be residents of North, Central or South America, the Caribbean or Asia Pacific to book these rates. Government fees and taxes ranging from $ 122.21 per person are not included. Certain restrictions apply. Information herein is accurate at time of distribution. Seabourn reserves the right to correct errors. Ship's registry: Bahamas ©2010 Seabourn.
Please Note: Owner's Suites #'s 5 & 6 of Seabourn Pride, Spirit & Legend, have an obstructed view from the living room windows due to ship's equipment; as well the private verandah will have an over head obstruction due to the overhang presence of the ship's life boat.









