Antarctica, Antarctic Peninsula
Valparaiso to Puerto Williams Antarctica & Patagonia Luxury Cruise
We will leave Valparaiso’s colourful shores to venture south - all the way to Antarctica. This is a voyage rich with experiences, from the striking UNESCO wooden churches of Chiloe, to cruising the majestic and glacial landscapes of the Chilean Fjords, to traversing the legendary Drake Passage in our prsuit to reach one of the most exceptional destinations - Antarctica. It is a traveller’s dream.
• Puerto Montt, Chile
• Castro, Chile
• Tortel, Chile
• Chilean Fjords, Chile
• Ushuaia, Argentina
• Antarctic Sound, Antarctica
• Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica
Highlights
• Puerto Montt, Chile
• Castro, Chile
• Tortel, Chile
• Chilean Fjords, Chile
• Ushuaia, Argentina
• Antarctic Sound, Antarctica
• Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica
Since time immemorial Valparaiso has inspired writers, poets, musicians and artists alike. If the city is still a little rough around the edges, this only adds to its bohemian ambience; the architecture, style, street art, nightlife, and live music scenes of Valparaiso are some of the best in the world. Add colourful clifftop homes to the mix and you'll soon see why Valpariaso is many people's favourite Chilean city. The city was founded in 1536 by Spanish conquistador Juan de Saavedra, who named the city after his birthplace. Many of the colonial buildings he implemented are still standing today, despite the rain, wind, fire and several earthquakes (one of which almost levelled the city in 1906). Quirky architecture also abounds; poetry lovers and amateur architects will no doubt want to make the 45 km trip south to Chilean poet laureate (and Nobel Prize winner) Pablo Neruda’s ship-shaped house and museum for a taste of the extraordinary. The city and region are also extremely well known for their love of good food and wine. The vineyards of the nearby Casablanca Valley - first planted in the early 1980s - have earned worldwide recognition in a relatively short space of time. However, Chile’s viticulture history does date back much farther than that. De Saavedra brought grape vines on his voyage to South America in order to make his own wine and this led to a new grape brandy being created, Pisco. Today give any Chilean a Pisco and wherever they are in the world, they will be home.
Days at sea are the perfect opportunity to relax, unwind and catch up with what you’ve been meaning to do. So whether that is going to the gym, visiting the spa, whale watching, catching up on your reading or simply topping up your tan, these blue sea days are the perfect balance to busy days spent exploring shore side.
Niebla is a small seaside resort where the Valdivia River flows into the Corral Bay and the Pacific Ocean, less than 15 kilometers west of Valdivia. Taken normally as a gateway into Valdivia, the small size of the town belies its historical importance. First visited by Spaniards in 1544, the river next to Niebla was named in honor of the conquistador and governor of Chile, Pedro de Valdivia -who would in 1552 found the city which bears his name. Valdivia was the port of entry into Chile after taking the Magellan Strait or rounding Cape Horn and had to be fortified against pirate attacks. The “Castillo de la Pura y Limpia Concepción de Monfort de Lemus” was built into Niebla’s rocky coastline between 1671 and 1679 and was one of the four important Corral Bay fortifications protecting the entrance of the bay and river. Valdivia’s designation as “The Key to the South Pacific” (meaning that he who holds Valdivia controls the navigation of the Pacific) explains why these fortifications, which eventually would number 17, would be so important in the 17th century. When Darwin visited in 1835, he only saw ruins. Niebla’s fort was declared a “Historic Monument” in 1950. Partly restored with Spanish help in 1992 to commemorate the V Centennial, the site was further restored in 2013-14 and now is on the tentative World Heritage list as an exceptional sample of the Hispanic-American school on fortifications and as part of the southernmost such system in America.
For most of its history, windy Puerto Montt was the end of the line for just about everyone traveling in the Lake District. Now the Carretera Austral carries on southward, but for all intents and purposes Puerto Montt remains the region's last significant outpost, a provincial city that is the hub of local fishing, textile, and tourist activity.Today the city center is full of malls, condos, and office towers—it's the fastest-growing city in Chile—but away from downtown, Puerto Montt consists mainly of low clapboard houses perched above its bay, the Seno de Reloncaví. If it's a sunny day, head east to Playa Pelluco or one of the city's other beaches. If you're more interested in exploring the countryside, drive along the shore for a good view of the surrounding hills.
The capital of Chile’s Chiloe Island, Castro is big, bright and boisterous. Colourful wooden huts (called palafitos) teeter on stilts over the city’s waterfront, inviting you into a slice of life that’s sure to brighten any day. Warm welcomes abound, music seeps from street corner and life is celebrated with gusto all over the city. If you are looking for a healthy mix of culture and cosmopolitanism, then you have found it in Castro. The island is renowned for its UNESCO World Heritage Site wooden churches. Around 70 churches were built in the 17th and 18th centuries, embodying the intangible richness of the Chiloé Archipelago, and bear witness to a successful fusion of indigenous and European culture. Just 16 of the churches are classified by UNESCO, prime examples of the full integration of the architecture in the landscape and environment, as well as to the spiritual values of the communities. The city is Chile’s third oldest city in existence, founded in 1576. Castro lived peaceably – bar a few attacks from Dutch pirates - until 1837, when it was destroyed by an earthquake, wiping oput most of the population. By 1912 the railway had arrived, allowing the town to develop again. Tragically, the city was once again destroyed in 1960 by a series of earthquakes, tsunamis and fires. History lovers will definitely enjoy The Regional Museum of Castro. Not only does the small museum house an interesting array of Huilliche relics, but a series of photographs depicting Castro pre-1960 is on display.
Days at sea are the perfect opportunity to relax, unwind and catch up with what you’ve been meaning to do. So whether that is going to the gym, visiting the spa, whale watching, catching up on your reading or simply topping up your tan, these blue sea days are the perfect balance to busy days spent exploring shore side.
Tortel is a commune located in Southern Patagonia, a spectacular wilderness region of rugged mountains, glaciers, rivers and forests of infinite beauty. The uneven geography of Tortel shapes a unique landscape, characterized by an archipelagic area with numerous islands and channels. Tortel is known as the “footbridge city” for the unique beauty of its wooden walkways that connect the piers and houses of this quaint place through bridges and stairs, built from cypress wood, that run for four and a half miles around the cove and that respect the rich vegetation that grows under them. Even though it is the sixth largest commune in Chile, it has the lowest population of all with roughly 531 people. The history of the town dates back to 1520 when it was inhabited by nomadic Kawesqar, now extinct. Its definitive foundation was in 1955, after numerous attempts to populate the area. In 2001, it was declared by the Chilean government as a Picturesque Zone of National Heritage.
Most people know of the fjords of cold northern hemisphere waters. But the fjords of the far south of Chile are some of the most spectacular in the world. In the past, huge glaciers slowly ground down from the mountains to form steep sided valleys. Sea water has flooded the valleys creating the fjords we can sail along and explore. Smaller glaciers of ice are still here, oozing slowly down from the peaks towards the sea, and carving off ice at their ends. Geology is in your face here, in all its dramatic glory.
The cold seas are rich in oxygen and nutrients and there is always a chance of spotting wildlife. South American Fur Seals and South American Sea Lions can be spied in the water or on land. Several dolphin species frequent these waters with Peales Dolphin the most likely to be seen. Humpback Whales are often observed near the fjords. Seabirds are readily visible, especially Brown Hooded and Kelp Gulls, and Chilean Skuas. Imperial and Magellanic Cormorants and Magellanic Penguins have heavy bodies to assist underwater swimming, and usually at first only their heads and necks are seen at the sea surface.
The extreme climate, ice and bare rock means wildlife on land must be tough and resourceful. The most magnificent animals are Andean Condors, which soar on wings which have the largest surface area of any bird. Winds and up-drafts push upwards on the wings, giving the birds an up-lifting experience. We get our own up-lifting experience if we see them soaring amongst the mountain peaks.
A southerly frontier - on the cusp of wild nature and extraordinary adventures - the excitement in Ushuaia is palpable. Prepare for memorable exploits amid the extremes of this southerly location - as you adventure into the colossal scenery of the fractured Tierra del Fuego and beyond. Known as the 'End of the World' Ushuaia looks out across the Beagle Channel, and is surrounded by the Martial Mountains to the north. Despite its remote location, Ushuaia is a surprisingly busy and lively resort, with lots to keep its visitors entertained. For many people, Ushuaia is their last glimpse of anything resembling a city, before they jump off the map into the wilderness, to answer the call of immense national parks or Antarctic expeditions. One of the most dramatic landscapes on the planet - Argentina's land of fire, National Park Tierra del Fuego, is a place of titanic natural forces and limitless beauty. Snow-covered mountains poke the sky, while glaciers spill down between peaks, and gaping fjords open up. With incredible wildlife - from penguins to whales - the park offers some of South America's most amazing hiking opportunities and panoramas. When it comes to food in Ushuaia, locals cook up fierce flavours using the freshest ingredients. King crab is one of the most popular dishes, while sea bass - hauled freshly from the waters - and mounds of meaty mussels - known as cholgas - are also on the menu here.
Sailing the legendary Drake Passage is an experience that few are ever lucky enough to experience. The southern tip of the Americas already feels like a wild enough environment – but the sensation of watching the distant cliffs of the peninsular known as the ‘End of the World’ fade into the horizon, is one that’s equal parts epic, eerie and magical. Set sail, to slowly drop off the bottom of the map from Cape Horn, and voyage on an expedition down into the icy underworld of Antarctica. Drake Passage is an extraordinary voyage of romantic ocean faring legend, as you aim for Antarctica’s icy realm. On arrival, skyscraper sized icebergs salute you, as you traverse the waters of this continent where snow and ice dwelling creatures like penguins and whales roam undisturbed. Your first sight of this most-unexplored place will most likely be the South Shetland Islands. Walk in the footsteps of some of history’s greatest and bravest explorers as you explore famed, snow-covered landmasses like Elephant and Deception Island. If the journey across Drake Passage sounds daunting, don’t worry – even in rough seas you’re never alone, and will often be accompanied on this spine-tingling adventure by soaring albatrosses and maybe even a protective pod of humpbacks and hourglass dolphins or two. Converging warm and cool ocean currents attract some spectacular animal life to the passage. If this is your first visit to this magical continent, you’ll also want to familiarise yourself with our blog for first timers to Antarctica.
Few voyages ignite the imagination like a journey down to one of the planet’s most remote, extreme and enchanting wilderness, Antarctica. An adventure in its purest form, only a handful of people will ever be lucky enough to experience the majestic beauty of these monochrome landscapes first-hand. The Antarctic Sound will be one of your first encounters of this whitewash kingdom, located at the northerly tip of the Antarctic Peninsula - which sprawls up like a tentacle towards Tierra del Fuego, South America’s most southerly point, otherwise known as the ‘End of the World’. Taking its name from the first ship to brave the passageway between the peninsular and the Joinville Island groups back in 1902, the Sound is a raw, sensory assault of imposing iceberg slabs, broken away from the disintegrating Larsen Ice Shelf. Come face-to-face with stadium-sized islands of ice and meet the extraordinary birdlife that call this whitewash kingdom home. Watch on, as colonies of Gentoo penguins hop around, and cape petrels sweep overhead, as the continent’s unique wildlife thrives around you. If you’re planning your first venture into Antarctica, you’ll want to brush up on your photography skills in advance, to capture this unforgiving continent in all of its unrestrained glory. Read our blog for tips on how to ensure that your photos do justice to the adventure of a lifetime.
The Antarctic Peninsula unravels upwards towards South America, reaching out a beckoning finger to the adventurous, who dare to explore this untamed realm. Stretching up from the heart of the world’s southernmost continent, the Antarctic Peninsula lies a mere 620 mile from Tierra del Fuego and, for many, offers a spectacular first taste of the snow-blanketed landscapes and colossal ice sculptures, which make up Earth’s least-explored continent. Unseen by humans until 1820 - a blink of an eye ago in relative terms - this is an adventure sure to make your hairs stand on end, as you experience the thrill of the truly unknown and extraordinary. The vast peninsula is sprinkled with research bases, which are at the frontline of human scientific endeavour, pushing to study and understand this unique landscape, its exceptional wildlife, and the impact that humans are having on this pristine continent. Witness cathedral-sized icebergs up close, and blue-hued glaciers, slowly slipping from imposing locations like Hope Bay. Blanched mountain peaks cover the peninsula, and you’ll find thousands of adorable Adelie penguin pairs thriving undisturbed in this peninsula’s unique setting.
The ice-coated Antarctic Peninsula forms perhaps the most accessible region of mainland Antarctica, lying a mere 480-miles away from South America, across the fabled waters of Drakes Passage. Lying close to the northwestern tip of the Antarctic Peninsula, separated by the Bransfield Strait, the South Shetland Islands fall under the jurisdiction of the Antarctic Treaty, suspending claims on their sovereignty. Several countries maintain research bases here, and with plump elephant seals, and crowds of Gentoo, Chinstrap and Adelie Penguins also calling the islands home, it can even feel a little crowded at times. King George Island is the largest and most hospitable island, hosting the majority of the research stations - some of which are populated all-year-round by tiny, hardy crews. Don’t be fooled though, these islands offer extraordinary adventure in one of the most remote locations on earth. The triple peaks of Mount Foster tower above the archipelago, and you’ll feel your heart pumping a little quicker, as you sail into the core of Deception Island’s magnificent collapsed volcano caldera. Hike the luna landscapes within, and even dip into the improbably warm, geothermally-heated waters of Pendulum Cove. Elephant Island, meanwhile, is written deep into the annals of Antarctic expedition legend, as the site where Ernest Shackleton and the stricken crew of the Endurance miraculously survived a harsh Antarctic winter, in 1916. Discover even more reasons to visit this incredible icy kingdom and find out why many consider the South Shetland Islands to be the jewel in Antarctica’s Crown, by reading our blog.
Sailing the legendary Drake Passage is an experience that few are ever lucky enough to experience. The southern tip of the Americas already feels like a wild enough environment – but the sensation of watching the distant cliffs of the peninsular known as the ‘End of the World’ fade into the horizon, is one that’s equal parts epic, eerie and magical. Set sail, to slowly drop off the bottom of the map from Cape Horn, and voyage on an expedition down into the icy underworld of Antarctica. Drake Passage is an extraordinary voyage of romantic ocean faring legend, as you aim for Antarctica’s icy realm. On arrival, skyscraper sized icebergs salute you, as you traverse the waters of this continent where snow and ice dwelling creatures like penguins and whales roam undisturbed. Your first sight of this most-unexplored place will most likely be the South Shetland Islands. Walk in the footsteps of some of history’s greatest and bravest explorers as you explore famed, snow-covered landmasses like Elephant and Deception Island. If the journey across Drake Passage sounds daunting, don’t worry – even in rough seas you’re never alone, and will often be accompanied on this spine-tingling adventure by soaring albatrosses and maybe even a protective pod of humpbacks and hourglass dolphins or two. Converging warm and cool ocean currents attract some spectacular animal life to the passage. If this is your first visit to this magical continent, you’ll also want to familiarise yourself with our blog for first timers to Antarctica.
Puerto Williams is a Chilean city located on Navarino Island on the southern shores of the Beagle Channel. It claims to be the “southernmost city in the world”, however owing to its small size – 2500 residents approximately – the much larger Argentinean city of Ushuaia, which sits on the northern side of the same channel, also claims that title. The surrounding scenery is magnificent. The wild windswept mountains rise above the tree line and are regularly dusted with snow. The city itself has the dramatic backdrop called “Dientes de Navarino” (literally “teeth of Navarino”), which rival the famous Torres del Paine further to the north. The area was originally used by the Yaghan people, hunter-gatherers who despite enduring the harsh regional climate, could not weather the arrival of Europeans. The current city was established as a naval base in 1953 and honours the British-Chilean naval commander John Williams Wilson of the 16th century. Initially it served to protect territorial possessions and fishing rights of the area, as well as offering logistical support to Antarctic bases. More recently it has become a departure point for scientific and tourism trips to the Antarctic region. In contrast to the bustle and traffic of a very commercial Ushuaia, Puerto Williams offers a quieter, more relaxed experience. It charms the visitor with a small village feel, complete with rustic buildings and the homely smell of drifting wood smoke. A haven of peace at the end of the world.
The excursions are provided as a sample of what may be offered on this voyage and are subject to change.
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VISTA SUITE. From
$24,600 AUD pp
Some Vista Suites accommodate
three guests.
240 SQ. FT. / 22 M2
SUITE 738: 325 SQ. FT. / 30 M2
• Large picture window providing
panoramic ocean views (Suites 421
to 447 only)
• One French balcony providing
panoramic ocean views
(Suite 738 only)
• Sitting area
• Twin beds or queen-sized bed
• Bathroom with walk-in shower
• Walk-in wardrobe with personal safe
• Vanity table with hair dryer
• Writing desk
• Flat-screen HD TVs
• Interactive Media Library
• Unlimited Standard Wifi
CLASSIC VERANDA SUITE. From
$28,800 AUD pp
Some Veranda Suites accommodate three
guests
295 SQ. FT. / 27 M2
INCLUDING VERANDA (49 SQ. FT. / 4.5 M2)
• Veranda with patio furniture and
floor-to-ceiling glass doors
• Sitting area
• Twin beds or queen-sized bed
• Bathroom with walk-in shower
• Walk-in wardrobe with personal safe
• Vanity table with hair dryer
• Writing desk
• Flat-screen HD TVs
• Interactive Media Library
• Unlimited Standard Wifi
DELUXE VERANDA SUITE. From
$32,300 AUD pp
The Deluxe Veranda Suite offers
preferred central location with identical
accommodation to a Classic Veranda Suite
295 SQ. FT. / 27 M2
INCLUDING VERANDA (49 SQ. FT. / 4.5 M2)
• Veranda with patio furniture and
floor-to-ceiling glass doors
• Sitting area
• Twin beds or queen-sized bed
• Bathroom with walk-in shower
• Walk-in wardrobe with personal safe
• Vanity table with hair dryer
• Writing desk
• Flat-screen HD TVs
• Interactive Media Library
• Unlimited Standard Wifi
MEDALLION SUITE. From
$40,800 AUD pp
Medallion Suites accommodate
three guests
SUITES 801-804: 441 SQ.FT./ 41 M2
INCLUDING VERANDA (125 SQ. FT. / 12 M2)
SUITES 741: 667 SQ. FT. / 62 M2
NO VERANDA
SUITES 801-804: 441 SQ.FT./ 41 M2
INCLUDING VERANDA (125 SQ. FT. / 12 M2)
SUITES 741: 667 SQ. FT. / 62 M2
NO VERANDA
SILVER SUITE. From
$47,600 AUD pp
Silver Suites accommodate
three guests.
517 SQ. FT. / 48 M2
INCLUDING VERANDA (92 SQ. FT. / 8 M2)
• Veranda with patio furniture and
floor-to-ceiling glass doors
• Living room (with convertible sofa to
accommodate an additional guest)
• Sitting area
• Separate dining area
• Twin beds or queen-sized bed
• Bathroom with full-sized bath
• Walk-in wardrobe with personal safe
• Vanity table with hair dryer
• Writing desk
• Flat-screen HD TVs
• Interactive Media Library
• Bose® sound system with
bluetooth connectivity
• Illy® espresso machine
• Unlimited Premium Wifi
ROYAL SUITE. From
$78,100 AUD pp
Available as a one-bedroom configuration
or as two-bedrooms by adjoining with a
Classic Veranda Suite.
1 BEDROOM: 736 SQ. FT. / 69 M2
INCLUDING VERANDA (126 SQ. FT. / 12 M2);
2 BEDROOM: 1,031 SQ. FT. / 96 M2
INCLUDING VERANDA (175 SQ. FT. / 16.5 M2)
• Large veranda with patio furniture and
floor-to-ceiling glass doors;
bedroom two has additional veranda
• Living room (with convertible sofa to
accommodate an additional guest);
bedroom two has additional sitting area
• Separate dining area
• Twin beds or queen-sized bed;
bedroom two has additional twin beds
or queen-sized bed
• Bathroom with whirpool bath and walk-in
shower; bedroom two has additional
bathroom with
walk-in shower
• Walk-in wardrobe(s) with personal safe
• Vanity table(s) with hair dryer
• Writing desk(s)
• Flat-screen HD TVs
• Interactive Media Library
• Bose® sound system with
bluetooth connectivity
• Illy® espresso machine
• Unlimited Premium Wifi
GRAND SUITE. From
$82,800 AUD pp
Available as a one-bedroom configuration
or as two-bedrooms by adjoining with a
Classic Veranda Suite.
1 BEDROOM: 1,019 SQ. FT. / 95 M2
INCLUDING VERANDA (145 SQ. FT. / 14 M2);
2 BEDROOM: 1,314 SQ. FT. / 122 M2
INCLUDING VERANDA (194 SQ. FT. / 18.5 M2)• Two verandas with patio furniture and
floor-to-ceiling glass doors;
bedroom two has additional veranda
• Living room (with convertible sofa to
accommodate an additional guest);
bedroom two has additional sitting area
• Separate dining area
• Twin beds or queen-sized bed;
bedroom two has additional twin
beds or queen-sized bed
• Bathroom with whirpool bath and walk-in
shower; bedroom two has additional
bathroom with
walk-in shower
• Walk-in wardrobe(s) with personal safe
• Vanity table(s) with hair dryer
• Writing desk(s)
• Flat-screen HD TVs
• Interactive Media Library
• Bose® sound system with
bluetooth connectivity
• Illy® espresso machine
• Unlimited Premium Wifi
OWNER’S SUITE. From
$89,800 AUD pp
Available as a one-bedroom
configuration or as two-bedrooms by
adjoining with a Vista Suite
1 BEDROOM: 587 SQ. FT. / 55 M2
INCLUDING VERANDA (89 SQ. FT. / 8 M2);
2 BEDROOM: 827 SQ. FT. / 77 M2
INCLUDING VERANDA (89 SQ. FT. / 8 M2)
Large veranda with patio furniture and
floor-to-ceiling glass doors; bedroom
two has additional large picture
window
• Living room (with convertible sofa to
accommodate an additional guest)
(Suite 734 only); bedroom two has
additional sitting area
• Separate dining area
• Twin beds or queen-sized bed;
bedroom two has additional twin
beds or queen-sized bed
• Bathroom with whirpool bath and walkin shower; bedroom two has additional
bathroom with walk-in shower
• Walk-in wardrobe(s) with personal safe
• Vanity table(s) with hair dryer
• Writing desk(s)
• Flat-screen HD TVs
• Interactive Media Library
• Bose® sound system with
bluetooth connectivity
• Illy® espresso machine
• Unlimited Premium Wifi
Vessel Type: Small Luxury Cruise Ship
Length: 156.7 metres
Passenger Capacity: 274
Built: 1995 / Refurbished: 2021
A major upgrade in December 2018 saw Silver Wind looking better than ever. A second refurbishment in summer 2021 will see her benefitting from a strengthened to ice-class hull and will make her one of the most adaptable ships in our fleet. Still timelessly elegant, still luxuriously relaxed, her improved cruising versatility means she is able to whizz from the Polar Regions at the ends of the earth to the iconic ports of the Mediterranean with fluid ease. So whether you want to get up close and personal to penguins in Antarctica or laze on the golden sands of the Caribbean, get ready for a wealth of diverse destination experiences, in traditional Silversea comfort.
Dining
The Grill. Soft breezes and ocean views beckon at the Grill, especially as the sun goes down when cruise guests gather for cocktails at the outdoor bar and talk about the day’s events.
La Terrazza. Authentic Italian recipes and the freshest, sustainable ingredients come together in this restaurant at sea.
The Restaurant. Enjoy Continental and regional specialities, as well as sweeping ocean views in our main dining room.
La Dame. La Dame features a menu of seasonally inspired dishes prepared with the freshest locally sourced ingredients.
Public Areas
Pool Deck. Chaise lounges arranged in the sun or shade. Bubbling whirlpools. The pool water refreshing in warmer climates, heated for cooler weather.
Reception. Be sure to visit the Reception area, where our experts can provide invaluable information to help you get the most out of your cruise.
Fitness Centre. The Fitness Centre offers world-class equipment, classes, and personalized services.
Connoisseur’s Corner. If you appreciate good cognac or premium cigars, be sure to visit the Connoisseur’s Corner to see the ship’s exceptional selection.
Boutique. There is a wealth of luxury shopping experiences aboard all Silversea ships, featuring the most distinctive and appealing brands from across the globe.
The Show Lounge. Applaud a broad spectrum of entertainment — from full-scale production shows and classical soloists, to cultural entertainment and feature films.
Panorama Lounge. Relax and unwind in the Panorama Lounge, a sophisticated yet amicable space offering beautiful ocean views as you enjoy your cruise.
Zagara Beauty Spa. Come and indulge in a luxurious spa treatment. Facials, body wraps, massages: the spa is the perfect place to unwind.
Dolce Vita. Dolce Vita is the gathering place for our savvy travellers of the world, a place where guests mingle and exchange stories and where new faces become lifelong friends.
Zagara Beauty Salon. Maintain your fresh look throughout your luxury cruise at the Zagara Beauty Salon. Services are available for men and women.
Observation Library. The Observation Library boasts exceptional views overlooking the ocean as it stretches out below you while you enjoy your cruise.
Photo Studio. The Photo Studio offers a professional space for budding photographers to retouch, print and display their work.
Inclusions
• Voyage on board in selected cabin category
• Butler service in every suite
• All meals on board*
• Beverages on board (Select wines, spirits and non-alcoholic beverages)
• Crew Gratuities (Excluding Spa & salon staff)
• Expedition excursions
• Lectures and entertainment on board
• Free wif-fi (Subject to coverage)
• Laundry service included for certain fare categories
• Self service laundry facilities available
• In country flights where required by the itinerary
*Some onboard restaurants incur an additional cost
• PRIVATE EXECUTIVE TRANSFERS
• ECONOMY CLASS FLIGHTS or Business Class upgrade at reduced rates
• AIRPORT TRANSFERS
• HOTEL
Exclusions
• International flights unless otherwise stated
• Passport and visa costs if applicable
• Travel insurance
• Optional shore excursions
• Spa and Salon Treatments
• Complete valet services, including laundry, pressing and dry cleaning, are available at an additional charge
Luxury Expedition
23 Days from
$24,600 AUD pp
Our Associates Include
