"World's Leading Large Ship Specialist"
Tom Baker, President — CruiseCenter
21-night Brazil, Amazon & Southern Caribbean Cruise
The Signature Collection – A Hosted Sailing
Hosted Sailings offer Outstanding Value and Exclusive Amenities.
- To Be Determined
10% Savings
Please contact your travel advisor for more information.*
*Promotion is subject to availability, may not be combinable with certain fares or other amenity offers, is capacity controlled and may be withdrawn at any time. Other restrictions apply.
Itinerary
Fortaleza is one of Brazil's major cities with a colorful harbor area and a colonial history dating back to 1612. It has developed around the ancient fortress of Our Lady of Assumption. There's much to enjoy in its old center, where visitors can bargain in the market for embroidery, lace and other local handicrafts. In recent times, the city has made attempts to expand the tourist trade and to encourage the construction of luxury hotels along the city's fine beaches.
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Belem is located 60 miles from the Para River entrance to the Amazon Delta. Amid the broad avenues and busy markets of this, Brazil's chief port of the lower Amazon River, there remain many intriguing reminders of how thousands of tons of rubber were once loaded for transit here to the markets of the 19th Century. One of the most attractive cities in South America, Belém has numerous public squares and well-paved streets, many of which extend to the edge of the jungle. The cultural centre of northern Brazil, Belém is the site of the Federal University of Pará (1957) and the Goeldi Museum, with its world-famous Amazonian ethnological and zoological collections.
A few hours upriver from Belém, the region of the Thousand Islands is entered. The passage through this maze of islets is known as The Narrows. A journey through The Narrows provides the unique opportunity to obtain a close-up view of the rich equatorial vegetation and a glimpse of the people who inhabit this area.
A quiet town on the Rio Mamore, Guajara hosts an annual festival in mid-August known as the Boi-Buma festival, which is a recreation of a larger celebration in larger areas of Brazil.
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The capital of the State of Amazonas, the belle époque splendor of Manaus is still evident in the graceful mansions and the Teatro Amazonas opera house. This city, resting on the Rio Negro, was created by the rubber boom of the mid-19th-century, when steam navigation opened up the Amazon to entrepreneurs and the social elite. Today, stroll down the Parisian-styled boulevards and Italian piazzas, or watch the fisherman at Municipal Market unload their catch of the day on the river’s edge.
The capital of the State of Amazonas, the belle époque splendor of Manaus is still evident in the graceful mansions and the Teatro Amazonas opera house. This city, resting on the Rio Negro, was created by the rubber boom of the mid-19th-century, when steam navigation opened up the Amazon to entrepreneurs and the social elite. Today, stroll down the Parisian-styled boulevards and Italian piazzas, or watch the fisherman at Municipal Market unload their catch of the day on the river’s edge.
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Curua Una is one of the many tributaries of the awe-inspiring Amazon. The Curua Una winds into a dense rain forest, giving explorers the sense of traveling back in time to a primeval era. Take a local boat on an excursion and explore the river close-up. Keep a look out for exotic animals, plants and birds….even try your hand at piranha fishing – if you dare!
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Ile Royal is off the coast of French Guiana, is one of the three ‘prison islands’ along with Devil’s Island and Ile St. Joseph. Ile Royal housed those criminals deemed less dangerous, as it was the site for the guard barracks, the chapel, the prison hospital and the lighthouse.
While remnants of the prison can still be seen on the island, it is much more hospitable now, with luxurious resort and hotels
Paramaribo, the 17th-century capital of Suriname, is graced with attractive Dutch, French, Spanish and British colonial architecture. Imposing brick buildings overlook grassy squares and wooden houses crowd narrow streets. Towering palms shade some areas and mangroves still hug the riverside. Mosques and synagogues sit side by side, while Javanese vendors peddle satay and Dutch-speaking Creoles guzzle beer at sidewalk cafés. Central Paramaribo's focus is the Onafhankelijksplein (Unity Square), fronting the Presidential Palace. Immediately behind the palace is the Palmentuin, an attractive park with tall palms inhabited by tropical birds. To the east is Fort Zeelandia, a 17-century riverside fortification used for the detention and torture of political prisoners after the coup of 1980. The main market is found on the riverside boulevard, Waterkrant, and ferries for Meerzog, on the other side of the river, leave from nearby.
Georgetown is the beautiful capital city of Guyana. This former Dutch and British colony offers verdant tree-lined streets, Victorian architecture, and landscaped canals criss-crossing through the city. In Georgetown travellers may be interested in visiting the Walter Roth Museum of Anthropology, which houses artifacts pertaining to Amerindian culture. There is also the beautiful Botanical Gardens, with Victorian bridges, pavilions, and tropical flowers. Outside Georgetown river boat trips are available to Kaieteur Falls, which is five times the height of Niagara falls.
Georgetown is the beautiful capital city of Guyana. This former Dutch and British colony offers verdant tree-lined streets, Victorian architecture, and landscaped canals criss-crossing through the city. In Georgetown travellers may be interested in visiting the Walter Roth Museum of Anthropology, which houses artifacts pertaining to Amerindian culture. There is also the beautiful Botanical Gardens, with Victorian bridges, pavilions, and tropical flowers. Outside Georgetown river boat trips are available to Kaieteur Falls, which is five times the height of Niagara falls.
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Port of Spain is a seaport in northwest Trinidad and the capital, commercial center and leading port of Trinidad and Tobago. Exotic Port of Spain has architecture from around the world from Hindu temples to gingerbread rococo. It is site of Royal Botanical Gardens; National Archives; National Museum and Art Gallery; an Anglican cathedral; and a Roman Catholic cathedral consecrated in 1832. Trinidad, home of carnival and steel-band, is an astonishing melting pot of African, Oriental, Indian, European and New World people and cultures. Birds are a major attraction here. A Native American village known as Conquerabia occupied the site when the Spanish settled in the area in 1595 and renamed the community Puerto de España. After the British took control of the island in 1797, the settlement's name was Anglicized to Port of Spain. The city served as capital of the Federation of the West Indies from 1958 to 1962, before the grouping was dissolved.
The island’s capital, Bridgetown, is one of the Caribbean's major free ports, bustling with activity. Trafalgar Square features the monument to Horatio Nelson. Facing the square are handsome structures of the House of Assembly and the Legislative buildings. George Washington worshipped at St. Michael’s Cathedral during the only trip he made outside of the United States. Housed in former British military prison buildings, the Barbados Museum is divided into various galleries that feature exhibits depicting the history of Barbados from the pre-Columbian period to modern times.
Built in 1816, Gun Hill Signal Station is the finest of several signal stations on the island. The white limestone lion behind the garrison is a well-known landmark. Barbados boasts excellent golf courses. A wide range of watersports is available at hotels and special watersports centers.
Itinerary subject to change without notice. Please confirm itinerary at time of booking.
Port, security and handling fees, government fees and taxes are included in the fare. Price does not include airfare, transfers and airline government fees and taxes.
- Shore Excursions in every port
- Transfers (between airport and ship)
- Spacious suites- over 90% with private verandas
- Butler service in every suite
- Unlimited Wi-Fi
- Personalized service - nearly one crew member for every guest
- Multiple restaurants, diverse cuisine, open-seating dining
- Beverages in-suite and throughout the ship, including select wines, premium spirits and more
- 24-hour dining service
- Onboard entertainment
- Complimentary transportation into town in most ports
- Onboard gratuities
All fares are quoted in US Dollars.
All prices per person and in USD unless otherwise stated.
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Company Info
CruiseCenter
4801 Woodway Suite 145-West
Houston, TX 77056
800-825-5793
2071690-50
CruiseCenter
4801 Woodway Suite 145-West Houston, TX 77056
(800) 825-5793
Monday - Friday: 9:00 am - 6:00pm (CST)
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