silversea south american cruises

Silversea South America

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Silversea cruises to south america.

Let your passion for adventure lead you southward to lands of stunning natural wonder. To mystical Machu Picchu fortress city of the ancient Incas. To the primeval rainforest of the Amazon, where alligators take the sun amid giant water lilies, pink dolphins zig-zag before the ships bow and howler monkeys call a screeching greeting from high atop the lush canopy. Witness the confluence of mighty waters where the yellow Amazon swirls together with the clear waters of the Tapajs and Rio Negro. Journey inland to the magnificent Iguaz Falls awesome rivers of cascading water plummet from an emerald jungle. Sail through the Chilean fjords to discover the astounding yet serene San Rafael glacier. Encounter penguins, sea lions, dolphins and killer whales; and hundreds of species of birds found nowhere else on earth.

A quest in search of unequalled beauty, of destinations unique and timeless.

Silversea's South America cruises and Amazon cruises invite you to experience the colourful cultures and natural beauty of this vast continent. Navigate through the Chilean fjords as scenic passages unfold one after another. Hear the roar of glaciers as they calve before your very eyes. Travel the Amazon and step back in time to study the past. Silversea's all-inclusive cruises to South America offer excursions to some of the world's greatest archaeological sites: Machu Picchu, Chan Chan, and the giant stone monoliths of Easter Island.

Silversea's South America cruises bring the region's dramatic diversity into dazzling focus with outstanding enrichment programmes and exclusive small-group tours. Explore the floating islands of Lake Titicaca, a topaz jewel sky-high in the Andes. Sail along the world's mightiest river into the heart of the Amazon. Observe cavorting penguins. Watch gauchos at work. And get into the spirit of the tango in Buenos Aires.

South America Available Cruises

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How to Choose Your Cruise: South America

South America was born a winner. Start with its dazzling array of record-breaking natural wonders: the greatest rainforest, largest river, longest mountain range, highest waterfall, longest beach, largest wetland and driest nonpolar desert on the planet. Add in ice-blue glaciers and misty cloud forests, towering volcanoes and sparkling fjords, red-rock canyons and endless sprawling pampas. The result is a variety of landscapes that is hard to beat.

But South America’s diversity doesn’t end with its scenery. As head turning as it is, I’ve always been a sucker for its tantalizing indigenous markets and sultry tango moves, its cobblestoned colonial towns and saucy samba beats, its enigmatic ancient ruins and vibrant modern cities. I’ve loved sipping a full-bodied Colombian coffee at a café wrapped in Cartagena’s colonial splendor. Or shopping for the finest alpaca woolens, then scrambling over a centuries-old temple ruin in the heart of Lima. Or savoring ocean-fresh ceviche overlooking the sea in bohemian Valparaíso, Chile, and dancing the tango in a dark, intimate milonga and enjoying a classical opera in the iconic Colon Theatre in Buenos Aires . Being astonished by an impromptu capoeira martial art performance on the street in Salvador, Brazil.

Indeed, the continent is a rich tapestry of the ancient, colonial and modern world, woven with the multi-hued strands of indigenous, African and European cultures. Pre-Columbian remnants of advanced civilizations vie with gilded churches and ornate mansions of the colonial era — sometimes side by side. You can mingle with traditionally clad residents of adobe pueblos and stylish trend setters in glass-encased high-rises — sometimes on the same day. You can haggle over handmade crafts at old-time markets and shop for cutting-edge fashions — all in the same city.

Equally hybridized, music lights up this part of the world. I love the way it forms a constant refrain, spilling out of doorways and windows, radiating from cozy clubs and bars, and blaring joyfully from outdoor stages and street festivals. Let your hips follow the driving rhythms of Colombian cumbia, of Brazil’s sensual samba and fast-paced forró, or of Guyanese steel-pan drumming. Sway to a stylized Argentine tango , a soulful Ecuadorian pasillo or the folk music of Peru, so haunting with its Andean flutes and panpipes.  

Just consider the food, a mouth-watering fusion of culture, environment and history, dished up by sit-down eateries and street vendors alike. I love snacking on Peruvian grilled anticuchos and fresh-from-the-sea ceviche. Or savoring a thick potato-based ajiaco soup or a cazuela de mariscos fish stew in Colombia. Or tucking into an Argentine parrilla of grilled meats slathered with classic chimichurri garlic-parsley sauce, feasting on a Brazilian feijoada bean-and-meat stew topped with crumbly manioc-flour farofa , and grabbing a quick chivito sandwich, Uruguay’s national dish. Tasting an empanada turnover filled with meat or cheese throughout the continent, but especially one from Chile with its raisin, olive and hard-boiled egg additions. And ending a meal with a caramel-like dulce de leche dessert almost anywhere.

Animal lovers will swoon over the staggering number and variety of critters visible in South America. The Amazon rainforest alone, which covers 40 percent of the continent, shelters numerous species of insects, birds, mammals and reptiles, many still unrecorded by science. Head-swiveling standouts include anacondas, sloths, macaws, jaguars, capybaras, tapirs, monkeys, toucans and pink — yes, pink! — river dolphins.

Want to spot armadillos, guanacos, pumas and Chilean flamingos? Head to Patagonia’s windswept pampas and snow-capped mountains in southern Chile and Argentina. Long to see a majestic Andean condor and a woolly llama, alpaca or vicuña munching grass on a hilly slope? The Andes Mountains, the longest range in the world, is the place. If marine mammals and sea birds are your thing, Argentina’s Falkland Islands will oblige. There, you can check off 23 species of dolphins and whales and five species of penguins — more than a million in all.

Finally, pinch yourself if you make it to the 19 islands of Ecuador’s remote Galápagos archipelago to behold a panoply of eye-popping animals, many found nowhere else on earth. Marine iguanas, giant tortoises, Darwin’s finches, frigatebirds, Galápagos sea lions, flightless cormorants, blue-footed boobies and waved albatrosses all practically wave back at you, so unaccustomed are they to humans. South America is all this and more.

Choose Your Cruise:

Here’s an overview of the ports you may visit on a South American cruise . Silversea offers a variety of South America itineraries for both its expedition and classic ships. In the Galapagos , Silversea sails year-round on its new 100-guest Silver Origin , purposely designed and built for cruising in the archipelago. Other than the Galapagos, most itineraries focus on more than one country. And if you choose the Grand South America Voyage, you pretty much get to see them all.

Colombia and Ecuador

In a nutshell:

These two equatorial countries, once part of the colonial territory known as Nueva Granada, feature coastlines that include both the Caribbean and the Pacific. In fact, Colombia is the only South American country to frame both coasts. On a cruise, you may sample a wide range of experiences, including iconic cities, national parks and small ports. Urbanites will love the colonial splendor of historic Cartagena, Colombia, and the vibrant energy of sprawling Guayaquil, Ecuador. Wildlife lovers will thrill to the flora and fauna of Utría National Park and Gorgona National Natural Park, both in Colombia. And small-town fans will enjoy the coastal vibe in Puerto Lopez, Machala and Manta, Ecuador.

What you’ll see:

The undeniable queen of South America’s Caribbean, Cartagena is a fortified beauty, decked out with meticulously preserved buildings, swathed in eight miles of ancient stone walls and bathed in centuries of sunlight. Once the crown jewel of the Spanish Main, Cartagena oozes history from every street corner and bougainvillea-draped balcony, as befitting the primary port through which the riches of colonial Spain once poured. Stroll the cobblestone streets and alleys of Old Town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Clamber over the ramparts of the 16th-century San Felipe Castle that once kept Sir Francis Drake at bay. Explore the grisly Palace of the Inquisition, which displays the inquisitors’ instruments of torture, and the butter-yellow Cathedral and cool colonial convents. Loll on gorgeous beaches of bleach-white sand. Sway to the Afro-Colombian music pouring out of every open doorway and watch traditionally clad couples sashay to the cumbia, Colombia’s rhythmic national dance. And finally, bask in the sheer sensuality of one of the most romantic cities in the Americas — not surprisingly, the setting of Gabriel García Márquez’s novel  Love in the Time of Cholera . 

Sensations of another sort await in two natural settings: the tropical rainforest and mangroves of Utría National Park, one of the wettest areas on earth, and the subtropical forest and coral reefs of Gorgona National Natural Park. Tick off the species here, one by one: from sea turtles, dolphins and humpback whales to jaguars, spider monkeys and sloths to at least 13 species of snakes.

Perched on the Guayas River, Ecuador’s largest city and main port is also its commercial heartbeat. But Guayaquil ’s swagger comes from its cultural assets, too. Keep your camera handy for the 400-year-old historic barrio of Las Peñas, where brightly colored wooden houses line cobbled, narrow streets. Then take in the iconic riverfront promenade, or malecón , more than 1.5 miles of gardens, playgrounds, monuments, restaurants, cultural venues and a shopping mall. Climb the 444 steps of Santa Ana Hill to reach its lighthouse and the reward of a show-stopping birds-eye view of the city. Learn about the city’s cultural and architectural traditions and ogle 45 species of birds, animals and reptiles in a semi-natural habitat at the Guayaquil Historical Park. Then stop for a bite or a drink amid tropical breezes at one of the restaurants, wine bars and outdoor cafes in Plaza Lagos, dotted with palm trees, bubbling fountains and an artificial lake.

The Ecuadorian coast is also the surprising birthplace of the Panama hat, which is made from the fiber of the toquilla palm. Tip your hat to Puerto Lopez , where you can swim, snorkel, dive or whale watch off its lovely bay, followed by a seafood meal drenched in coconut sauce. In Machala , which bills itself as the “Banana Capital of the World,” you can tour nearby mangroves or a unique petrified forest, visit quiet sandy beaches, and if you’re there in September, go bananas at the World Banana Fair. Say hello to the giant tuna statue that welcomes you to Manta , Ecuador’s second largest seaport and a hub for lively nightlife and great seafood dining (tuna ceviche, of course!).

Finally, get ready for the ultimate bucket-list destination, Ecuador’s 19-island Galapagos archipelago. One of the remotest places on earth, and the first UNESCO World Heritage Site, it harbors eye-popping species found nowhere else. Come eyeball-to-eyeball with marine iguanas, giant tortoises, Galápagos sea lions, blue-footed boobies and waved albatrosses. Check off all 15 must-see species, delightfully unafraid of humans because of their isolation. Key to Charles Darwin’s theory of evolution, the animals here evolved to survive in the harsh, secluded habitat, almost 600 miles from the mainland in the Pacific Ocean.

Choose your cruise:

Expedition enthusiasts can sail the Galapagos Islands all-year around on Silversea’s new Silver Origin , a 100-passenger vessel that was purposely designed and built for the Galapagos.

Seven Silversea itineraries stop at ports in Colombia and Ecuador. Four visit Colombia and then transit the Panama Canal before heading down the Atlantic Coast of South America to visit Ecuador. Three others either start or end in Ecuador’s principal port of Guayaquil.

Peru and Chile

Along their combined 5,500 miles of coastline, these two countries have an astonishing range of features — from the remains of ancient cultures to the world’s driest nonpolar desert to dazzling glacier-littered fjords and teeming national parks to sophisticated modern cities. There’s enough variety and drama to fill anyone’s travelogue.

Archaeology takes center stage in Salaverry, Peru , as the base from which to explore the impressive ruins of the Moche and Chimú cultures: the Huaca del Sol y la Luna temples in nearby Trujillo, the relief-adorned Huaca del Dragón temple and Chan Chan, once one of the largest adobe cities in the world.

Layered with fascinating history and vibrant culture, Lima , Peru’s capital and largest city, is a sprawling metropolis of nearly 11 million people. Perched on a long cliff-lined coastline, the Spanish crown’s “City of Kings” was once the richest, most important city in the Americas. Glorious remnants of that era include colonial palaces, churches, and mansions clustered around centuries-old plazas. Check out such landmarks as the Cathedral of Lima containing Pizarro’s tomb, the Archbishop’s Palace with its ornate Moorish wooden balconies, the bright-yellow Municipal Palace, and the Baroque-style Government Palace, home to Peru’s president where you can watch the changing of the guard daily at noon. They vie with pre-Columbian temples, such as the pre-Inca mud-brick pyramid called Huaca Pucllana, for the attention of history buffs.

Lima may be known as the City of Kings, but it’s also a city of museums, including the National Museum of Archaeology, Anthropology and History of Peru; the Museum of Art of Lima; and the Museum of Contemporary Art of Lima. But Lima is also a modern, sophisticated metropolis, filled with edgy galleries, hip nightclubs, and avant-garde restaurants. In fact, dining out on some of the world’s most innovative and exciting cuisine, infused with the ingredients and traditions of Chinese, Japanese, African, and European immigrants, is an attraction in itself.  Don’t miss marinated ceviche, washed down with a classic pisco sour, Peru’s national drink.

Fifty miles of gorgeous pristine beaches, a wildlife reserve teeming with animals, verdant vineyards and mysterious remnants of prehistoric cultures. The Peruvian area of Paracas has it all. Take a flight over the famous Nazca Lines that have bewildered scientists for more than a century. And explore the crown jewel, the Paracas National Reserve, an 828,000-acre refuge for 216 bird species, including migrating flamingoes and Andean condors; 19 types of mammals; and endangered Humboldt penguins, sea otters, orcas and other marine creatures.

The oldest mummies in the world and world-class surfing and beaches are the main claims to fame of Arica , located in the Atacama Desert and known as the “City of Eternal Spring.” Hike up El Morro rock to see reminders of the War of the Pacific in a military museum. And just south of town, gape at those Chinchorro mummies dating to a mind-boggling 5050 B.C.

Two distinctive landmarks set the mining town of Antofagasta, Chile , apart: the Hand of the Desert, a 36-foot-tall sculpture of a hand emerging eerily from the desert floor, and La Portada, a natural stone arch arising from the ocean just offshore. The surrounding Atacama Desert, whose aridity ensures brilliantly clear skies, has turned the city into an international astronomy hub with several observatories for star gazing. Farther south on the uninhabited Isla Pan de Azúcar you can gaze at different kinds of stars: about 2,000 protected Humboldt penguins, as well as pelicans, petrels, otters and sea lions that can be viewed by Zodiac (landing is forbidden).

Coquimbo serves as the gateway to miles of quiet beaches; the popular resort town of La Serena, the second-oldest city in Chile (founded in 1544); the ancient petroglyphs of the Enchanted Valley; and vineyards in the Elqui Valley, whose grapes are used to produce Chile’s national drink, pisco sour.

Once home to Chile’s literary superstar and Nobel laureate, Pablo Neruda, Valparaíso is a colorful jumble of a city that has inspired poets, painters and musicians with its boho ambiance, quirky architecture and working-class vibe. You can climb the maze of steep, winding streets, lined with crumbling mansions, to visit Neruda’s hilltop home-cum-museum, La Sebastiana, just south of town. Sample the prized vintages at a world-famous Chilean winery in the Casablanca Valley. Back in town, pick up a souvenir at the Feria de Artesanía in Plaza Sotomayor. Watch the sailors and dockworkers at work along the gritty port. Enjoy the vibrant street art, nightlife and live music of a city bursting with creative energy. And for the ultimate in heart-in-your-throat views, climb aboard one of the rickety funicular “lifts” that link the lower town to residential neighborhoods in the hillsides. The vistas of the city haphazardly tumbling down to a wide bay are so worth it.

A small coastal resort at the mouth of the Valdivia River, Niebla played an oversized role in Chilean naval history with its fortifications against pirate attacks. Today, you can visit the 17 th -century Niebla fort, relax on the area’s famed sandy beaches, and tuck into the freshest of seafood delicacies.

The capital of Chile’s scenic Lake District, Puerto Montt may be working-class unpolished, but it’s a standout dining spot for just-plucked seafood. Try specialties such as the paila marina seafood stew and the cancato (stew made of fish, chorizo, cheese and tomato). The city also boasts a rich German heritage, a legacy of settlers from 150 years ago, which is evident in the popular kuchen (cakes), local beer and gabled houses.

If Puerto Montt is a plain city, Castro is a vibrant showoff thanks to its candy-colored palafitos , or wooden stilt houses, that totter over the waterfront. Many now serve as restaurants, boutique hotels and artisan markets. Or thanks to its 70 or so wooden churches built in the 17 th and 18 th centuries, 16 of which boast UNESCO World Heritage status. The capital of the Chiloé Archipelago and Chile’s third-oldest city, founded in 1576, fuses modernity with the traditional seafaring culture of the Chiloé islands. Stop into the orange-and-lavender Church of San Francisco or the Regional Museum of Castro to admire the musical instruments, traditional farm implements and local-style wooden boat models and relics of the Huilliche indigenous people.

Remote and isolated, the tiny fishing village of Tortel is a mystical place cobbled together with wooden walkways, bridges and stairs that connect the houses and piers that line the cove. Surrounded by the spectacular San Rafael Laguna National Park and tucked between the Northern and Southern Patagonian ice fields, it offers access to snow-topped Andean peaks, sparkling lakes, sprawling forests and dramatic glaciers.

Because of those glaciers, Southern Chile is laced with dazzling fjords and channels in a landscape full of drama. Cruises sail through the English Narrows , a slender passage surrounded by Chile’s largest national park, Bernardo O’Higgins National Park; the Pio XI Glacier, South America’s longest glacier; and the Garibaldi Fjord and Glacier , which slices through tumbling waterfalls, dense forests and soaring mountains. Keep your eyes open and your camera at the ready for Andean condors, fur seals, sea lions, dolphins and humpback whales.

Chile’s gateway to Antarctica, Punta Arenas is a sprawling frigid city on the edge of the Strait of Magellan. Anchored by the Plaza de Armas with its famed Statue of the Indian (touching its toe means you’ll be back), this remote metropolis offers a refuge from such wild wonders as the Alberto de Agostini National Park’s glacial sculptures; the Torres del Paine National Park; and the birdlife sanctuary of Magdalena Island.

Choose Your Cruise: Silversea offers both expedition and classic cruises calling at Peruvian and Chilean ports, often part of itineraries that call at other South American countries as well. One particularly intriguing option is a 25-day Pacific Coast voyage between Peru’s Guayaquil and Argentina’s Ushuaia.

Argentina and Uruguay

Wrapped around the continent’s “southern cone,” Argentina and Uruguay maintain the strongest European heritage of South America’s nations. Want cosmopolitan sophistication? Visit the capitals of Buenos Aires and Montevideo. Long to relax at a beachside resort? Chill in Uruguay’s tony Punta del Este. Hankering for adventure? Check out the frontier town of Ushuaia, Argentina, and the wildlife-rich Falkland Islands.

The planet’s southernmost city, end-of-the-world Ushuaia , Argentina, is a lively little port where the jagged snowcapped Martial Mountains, part of the Andes range, screech to a halt at the famous Beagle Channel. Along with being the gateway for 90 percent of all Antarctica-bound cruises, it’s an adventure hub for hiking, skiing, sailing and kayaking in Tierra del Fuego National Park. Local duty-free businesses, which cater to fleece- and down-jacketed explorers, aren’t shy about their end-of-the-world bragging rights — from the End of the Earth Museum to the World’s End gift shop. And cozy restaurants serve local specialties: king crab and lamb, which thrive in the cold waters and mountain slopes here.

Two stops in the wind-lashed British Falkland Islands — Port Stanley and West Point Island — let you get up close and personal with some of their millions of penguins (the Falklands are considered the penguin capital of the world) and a huge colony of black-browed albatross. More remarkable wildlife —from Commerson’s dolphins to Magellanic penguins to breeching whales — awaits in Puerto Deseado , Camarones and Puerto Madryn in Argentina’s wild Patagonia region, which impressed even Darwin.

One of the world’s most sophisticated cities, Buenos Aires teems with stylish restaurants, glamorous bars, historic cafes and pulsing nightclubs. Head out on 9 de Julio Avenue, the widest avenue in the world, to spot such city icons as the obelisk, a Washington Monument lookalike, and the landmark Colon Theatre opera house. Resembling the grand capitals of Europe, this is a city of leafy parks, tree-lined boulevards and monuments — 6,000 of them! At once cultured and earthy, prosperous and gritty, the city is known for its neighborhoods — from cafe-laden Palermo to upscale Puerto Madero, whose old brick riverfront warehouses have been reborn as tony restaurants, shops and condos, to the bohemian La Boca in the vibrant La Plata River port area, a riotous jumble of cafes, bars and shops in loud Crayola colors. Crooning buskers, stylized tango dancers and street vendors and artists all vie for your attention.

Don’t miss La Recoleta Cemetery, the burial site of the nation’s beloved first lady, Evita Perón. Or the stately Plaza de Mayo, site of the rose-hued Casa Rosada presidential mansion, from whose balconies Evita famously addressed her adoring throngs. Nearby are the Metropolitan Cathedral, where native son Pope Francis once served as archbishop, and the National Museum of Fine Art housing the largest collection of public art in Latin America. And finally, don’t bypass a perfectly grilled Argentine steak in a parrilla , washed down by a full-bodied Malbec, of course.

The St. Tropez of South America, Punta del Este is a sun-kissed beach resort favored by the Uruguayan and Argentine jet set. They flock to its bars and seaside restaurants to feast on freshly caught seafood while watching the sleek yachts bobbing at harbor.

Home to half of Uruguay’s population, Montevideo is a lively eclectic city encompassing an industrial port, a historic downtown and exclusive beachside enclaves. Gorgeous colonial and Art Deco architecture competes with modern skyscrapers in this capital across the La Plata River from Buenos Aires. The performing and fine arts thrive here in venues from elegant older theaters and cozy little tango bars to beachfront discos and hip galleries. Stroll the long waterfront walkway, La Rambla, and relax on a bench to gaze out to sea. Check out Plaza Independencia to admire the statue and mausoleum to José Artigas, father of national independence in 1825, and the landmark Salvo Palace. And feast on a fire-seared steak at one of the bustling parrillas in the Mercado del Puerto old port market.

Choose your cruise: Of the numerous Silversea itineraries that visit Argentina, they all either start or end in Ushuaia or Buenos Aires. Three of them include stops in Uruguay.

South America’s largest nation, and its only country settled by the Portuguese, goes to extremes — from primordial jungles and thundering waterfalls to powerful rivers and dazzling white beaches to pretty colonial towns and cutting-edge cities. Overlaying it all is the effervescence of carnivals and fiestas, of samba and bossa nova, of candombe and a passion for soccer that is more religion than sport.

In Brazil’s southernmost state of Rio Grande do Sul , steeped in cattle herding and gaucho culture, the eponymously named city sports historic 18 th -century buildings and what’s considered the longest beach in the world, the 150-mile-long Praia do Cassino Beach. Note the locals using a straw in a gourd to suck up chimarrão, the region’s distinctive tea made from the yerba maté plant.

A popular beach town, Porto Belo wears the legacy of its Azorean and German immigrants with pride. You can enjoy Azorean cuisine, festivals and architecture and tuck into classic German sausages paired with locally brewed beer. Meanwhile, near Paranaguá you can boat along the waterways that snake through the flora- and fauna-rich forests and national parks in the area. If walking is more your style, the Ilha de Anchieta features several hikes through Anchieta State Park, such as the Saco Grande Trail, the Praia do Sul Trail and the Represa Trail. Keep an eye out for tree-hugging orchids and bromeliads.

Get your beach fix in Itajai , where beach worship is so important it has the world’s only cable car to connect two strands. And get your history fix in Paraty , a pretty-as-a-picture,  cobblestoned town with colorful 18 th -century architecture.

Meaning “beautiful isle” in Portuguese, Ilhabela lives up to its name with its splendid beaches, UNESCO Biosphere Reserve and 360 — count ‘em — waterfalls.

With its lushly forested mountains and shimmering beaches defining a heart-stopping setting, it’s no wonder Rio de Janeiro is called the Cidade Maravilhosa, or Marvelous City. Just take the legendary beaches of Copacabana and Ipanema, which define endless fun in the sun and people watching as a way of life. Keeping careful watch over it all is the iconic Art Deco statue of Christ the Redeemer, crowning the summit of Mount Corcovado. Similarly, Sugarloaf Mountain, reachable by its famous cable car, stands guard over Brazil’s second-largest city, too. Rio pulses to the beat of sultry samba, from its live music halls in the bohemian Lapa neighborhood to its all-night parades to its annual world-famous Carnival. And it worships at the altar of soccer, where matches fire up cariocas like nothing else. After attending a competition at the Maracaña Stadium, celebrate with a feijoada stew accompanied by a fiery caipirinha, Brazil’s national cocktail.

A mere two-hour drive from Rio, Búzios perches on a peninsula blessed with 17 glorious beaches. Affixed to the international tourist map by Brigitte Bardot in the early ‘60s, Búzios maintains its St. Tropez image with upscale resorts, boutiques, restaurants and bars along its narrow cobblestone streets and scenic waterfront.

History, on the other hand, is alive and well in Porto Seguro , the first landing spot for Portuguese explorer Pedro Álvares Cabral in 1500. Claiming to be Brazil’s birthplace, the oldest town in the country has a small historic center with restored colonial houses and churches. A different kind of history defines Ilheus , which served as a prosperous cocoa port during Brazil’s cocoa-producing heyday. Showy Baroque and Gothic buildings remain from that golden age, some of which turn up in the novels of native son, Jorge Amado: Gabriela, Clove and Cinnamon and Dona Flor and Her Two Husbands .

Embrace Brazil’s thriving and vibrant Afro-Brazilian culture in Salvador de Bahia , the onetime capital of Portugal’s New World colony. Sway to the rhythms of samba music, candombe drum ceremonies and capoeira martial art displays pulsing through this living museum of cobblestoned streets, multi-colored 17 th – and 18 th -century architecture and gold-encrusted churches. Join one of the frequent street festivals, including the granddaddy of them all, Carnival, celebrated in authentic Salvador style. And indulge in the local specialty, moqueca , a creamy fish stew made with coconut milk, peppers and chiles.

Sweeping beaches and dramatic sand dunes (yes, you can take a buggy ride) are the primary draws of Natal , capital of the state of Rio Grande do Norte. Meanwhile, one of Brazil’s longest and best urban beaches and a social hotspot awaits in Recife , a sprawling modern city in Brazil’s Northeast. Named for the offshore recifes , or reefs, that break the incoming waves, Recife hops to its own Carnival and lively dining and nightlife. Its lacy canal network has spawned the nickname, Venice of Brazil. Near Recife — a perfect day tour — is the enchanting hilltop town of Olinda, whose historic city center features Portuguese influences who originally settled here. Also, unusually, you’ll see some Dutch influences, such as Delft tiles used in its historic churches; the Dutch captured the city though the Portuguese ultimately won it back. Olinda is on UNESCO’s list of World Heritage Cities.

More golden sands mark Fortaleza , also known as the “City of Light” for its endless Brazilian sun. One of the country’s biggest cities is also one of its best party towns with a spirited forró music and dance scene. For a quieter throwback experience, stroll among the candy-colored colonial buildings or into the Dragão do Mar Cultural Center, an arts venue with a theater, cinema and planetarium.

The eastern gateway to the Amazon River, modern Belém retains its European colonial charm in the traditional blue tile and pastel façades of its grand mansions and churches, a reflection of Lisbon’s 17 th -century architecture. To get a feel for the Amazon’s amazing cornucopia, visit the four-block-long Ver-o-Peso Market — quite possibly the largest outdoor market in Brazil. In addition to the pungent produce and freshwater fish, you can pick up a good luck charm associated with macumba, a local folk religion with African roots.

As Silversea navigates the mighty Amazon, the largest river in the world by discharge volume of water, it visits a string of interesting riverside ports right in the heart of the Amazon rainforest, the world’s richest and most-varied biological reservoir. First up is Guajara , a backwater town where the traditional community harvests the açaí palm, source of the nutrient-rich berries that have become the latest health-food darling. Farther on, explore the floodplains of Rio Balaio via Zodiac and watch for flying parrots, squirrel and howler monkeys, Jabiru storks and horned screamer birds. Ever longed to see a sleek pink river dolphin in its natural setting? Furo dos Botos , or hole of the river dolphins, is the place. While checking out the “flooded forest” here, you may also spot monkeys, sloths, big-billed toucans, and a variety of other birds.

One of Brazil’s oldest settlements, dating to 1621, Santarém offers a taste of rainforest culture. Perched 500 miles upriver from the Atlantic, this languid river town boasts a waterfront promenade, some good restaurants and the Sacred Arts Museum whose 1,000 pieces span four centuries. The panoply of rainforest flora and fauna beckons in the nearby Tapajós National Forest, including protected species such as white-bellied spider monkeys, giant anteaters, jaguars and giant armadillo. More local culture can be experienced in the village of Paritins , which celebrates the Boi-Bumba folkloric festival each June, one of the largest fests in the country. Silversea arranges a special performance for guests. And in Boca da Valeria , a collection of thatched huts on stilts, you can visit villagers’ homes to glimpse their traditional way of life.

An opera house in the middle of the jungle? Yup, that eye-rubbing incongruity sets Manaus , the Amazon’s largest city, apart. The ornate Renaissance-style Amazonas Theatre was built during Manaus’s 19 th -century rubber boom, like many of the city’s other grand buildings. Today, this gritty, bustling shipping port also draws visitors for its unique location at the famous Meeting of the Waters. Just outside town, the dark tannin-rich water of the Rio Negro merges with the milky water of the Rio Solimões to form the Amazon, creating a dramatic sight.

Speaking of sights, get ready to fill your Insta-feed with the world’s largest water lilies, called Victoria amazónica, at Lago Canaraci , whose quiet waters allow the plants to flourish. The 8-foot-wide lily pads, which resemble oversized pastry tarts with their upturned rims, can support the weight of a child. Birds sometimes alight on these floating platforms.

Be prepared for 50 shades of green along Furo Comprido , an Amazon side channel meaning Long Hole. You can spot brilliantly colored parrots, macaws, tanagers and manakins huddled in all that verdant foliage. Locals who live along the river, a mix of European, Indian and African ancestry, call themselves cabocles . More of the region’s diverse wildlife lines another side river, the Curuá Una . Here, you can search for black and spectacled caimans during a night excursion. In isolated Jariuba , check out the dazzling orchids and other epiphytes clinging to trees, Lilliputian hummingbirds flitting about, and turtles, caimans and otters in the water.

Finally, along the Rio Cajari , an Amazon tributary at the delta, you’ll encounter people who live in stilt houses connected by walkways. To survive, they hunt large rodents like paca and agouti, fish for river species, and collect Brazil nuts and palm fruit from the forest.

Choose your cruise: Rio de Janeiro (along with Buenos Aires) is a pivotal marquee port for Atlantic-based itineraries in South America , connecting travelers to the Amazon River as well.

A trio of tiny countries well off the beaten path — French Guiana, Suriname and Guyana — stand apart from the rest of South America for their French, Dutch and British colonial heritages, respectively. Thanks to these cultural influences, you can watch old timers play the quintessential French game of  boule; meet Saramaka-speaking Maroons, descendants of escaped slaves from Dutch colonial plantations; and admire ornate Anglican churches and 19th-century homes with boxed demerara windows. Nature’s exuberance runs like a through line in all three, showing off its astonishing tropical flora and fauna at every turn.

A onetime brutal penal colony just seven miles offshore from French Guiana, Íle Royale is one of three ironically named Salvation Islands where France once sent its political prisoners. Neighboring Devil’s Island was the setting for the autobiographical novel and famous Steve McQueen movie, Papillon . The soft sands and gently waving palms that greet people today belie that ugly past. As the administrative headquarters of the penal settlement, Íle Royale has several restored prison buildings, including a hospital, staff quarters, a prisoner-built chapel and a restaurant-guesthouse where you can eat lunch and even spend the night.

It may be South America’s smallest country, but Suriname (formerly Dutch Guiana) is big is with cultural diversity. Take the capital of Paramaribo , whose UNESCO World Heritage-listed downtown oozes Dutch colonial charm in its nearly 300 17 th – and 18 th -century wooden buildings. But its mélange of languages and cuisines also reflects the descendants of British colonialists; Indian, Indonesian and Chinese indentured laborers; escaped African slaves; and indigenous Amerindians. Just a few hours away by road or river boat, the untamed jungle beckons with colorful birds, monkeys, agoutis, jaguars and dolphins. That’s where descendants of Maroons still live in communities that carry on the traditions of their African ancestors.

Georgetown , Guyana’s languid capital, may be British by lineage, but its soul is loyal to the West Indies. Reggae beats fill the air, Caribbean bakes and saltfish are served for breakfast, and island-style festivals and jump-ups, propelled by steel pans, dot the calendar. Still, the city’s British colonial architecture stands tall, especially the painted-timber Gothic-style St. George’s Anglican Cathedral. Two other landmarks, the iron-and-steel Stabroek Market and wooden Bourda Market, are frenetic emporiums selling everything from fresh produce and jungle medicine to jewelry, electronics and shoes.

An Amerindian word meaning  “Land of Many Waters” for its abundance of fresh water, Guyana counts three large rivers, including Essequibo River , among its distinctive features. This vital transport waterway slices through an interior that is very Amazonian, with its Amerindian river communities and spectacular wildlife. Covering 75% of its territory, Guyana’s primeval rainforest features abundant waterfalls — including Kaieteur Falls, the largest single-drop cascade in the world — and species ranging from showy Guianan cock-of-the-rock birds to jaguars, the country’s national animal and just one of its six wild cat species, including ocelots, pumas, jaguarundi, margay and oncilla.

Choose your cruise: Three Silversea itineraries visit at least one of the three Guianas. All three cruises depart from ports in Brazil, from Manaus to Fortaleza to Rio de Janeiro . The Guianas are also part of Silversea’s South American Grand Voyage .

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South America

The land of extremes.

Carnival in Rio, Incas in Ecuador, Tango in Argentina and rainforests in the Amazon. Endemic wildlife. Andean trails. UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Towering glaciers and the last city on Earth. The list goes on.

Seeing is believing in South America. Whether circumnavigating the coasts on a Grand Voyage, exploring the roads less travelled with Silversea Expeditions or enjoying the different urban charms aboard one of our ocean-going itineraries, we have the cruise you have been waiting for. Our wide variety of sailings ranges from 7 – 75 days and offers an in-depth discovery in all-inclusive luxury. Ships are staffed with a crew-to-guest ratio of nearly 1:1 and one of the highest expert-to-guest ratios in expedition cruising. So you will never miss a thing.

Nothing can describe the diversity of the region. Isn’t it time you said ¡hola! to South America?

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A continent of contrast, South America is vast, varied and so much more than a sum of its parts. Famous for its laid back attitude as well as its Latin flair, this splendid region houses untold stories at every turn. Thick forests crammed with nature make for luxuriously cacophonic days, while luminous night skies are the stuff of every explorer’s dreams.

From monolithic mountains to samba beats, few places in the world give so much to so many.

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Silversea Cruises Launches South American Grand Voyage

The 71-day cruise will be aboard one of the most eco-friendly cruise ships ever built.

By Kim Ayling

With cruises back in a big way following nearly two years’ worth of disruption, Silversea has unveiled details of its latest Grand Voyage itinerary, which will take guests on a 71-day day journey through the mesmerizing sights of Central and South America.

Setting sail from Fort Lauderdale on January 4, 2024, the Grand Voyage cruise takes guests around the entire coast of South America, calling at some of the continent’s most iconic destinations. With a focus on immersing guests in the incomparably vibrant culture of Central and South America, each stop has been carefully chosen, with some unrivaled experiences to be expected on land.

Highlights include a traditional folklore show in the Panama Canal, a bespoke heritage tour at Callao Monumental, a visit to the Peruvian city of Lima, a stop at Buenos Aires, a maiden call to Ilhabela, exploring Ushuaia at South America’s southernmost tip, and an evening with the Bridgetown polo players and an extended stay at Rio di Janeiro. During this three-day stop, guests will have the chance to discover one of the biggest events on the city’s calendar with front-row tickets to Rio Carnival.

[See also: The Best New Cruise Ship Journeys for 2022]

Silva Nova is one of the most environmentally friendly cruise ships in the world / ©Silversea Cruises

The culture doesn’t stop on land, however, with Silversea’s celebrated Sea And Land Taste program (SALT) capturing the flavors of South America and recreating them onboard for the all-inclusive food offering, using carefully selected local ingredients and time-honored culinary traditions and techniques.

As well as cruising through oceans, the Silversea Grand Voyage South America will take a turn inland during one of the final legs of its journey to explore the meandering Amazon River. Here guests will be able to marvel at the diverse natural wonder that is the Amazon Rainforest, with once-in-a-lifetime wildlife spottings aplenty.

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Grand Voyage South America guests will be among the first in the world to experience the all-new Silva Nova. Hailed as one of the most environmentally friendly cruise ships in the world thanks to her advanced hybrid technology, Silva Nova has the unique ability to be completely emission-free at port, setting a new standard in sustainable cruises.

[See also: The Top Gourmet Cruises for Discerning Foodies]

The cruise includes a three-day stop in Rio di Janeir0 / ©Getty

And, for the first time ever, this cruise – and all following Silversea Grand Voyage cruises – will include round-trip business class flights as part of the operator’s impeccable door-to-door service. Onboard, guests are spoilt for choice with accommodations, with Silversea having recently announced seven new suite categories, including the ultra-premium aft suites, which feature a host of luxurious features and amenities.

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“Curated by our destination experts, our new South America Grand Voyage 2024 – hosted aboard the pioneering  Silver Nova – will link the continent’s most enriching experiences for our well-traveled guests,” says Barbara Muckermann, chief commercial officer, Silversea Cruises. “From three overnights to celebrate Rio de Janeiro’s famous carnival to an exclusive evening at Manaus’ beautiful opera house in the heart of the Amazon Rainforest, the range of experiences on offer with this once-in-a-lifetime voyage is unique.”

Door-to-Door all-inclusive Grand Voyage South America cruise packages from £41,900 ($56,927)

silversea.com

[See also: The Most Innovative Cruise Lines of the 21st Century]

Silversea having recently announced seven new suite categories, including the ultra-premium aft suites / ©Silversea Cruises

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Silversea’s Luxe New Cruise Will Sail You All the Way Around South America in 71 Days

Launching in 2024, the grand voyage cruise will stop in 38 destinations in 18 countries across central and south america., demetrius simms, demetrius simms's most recent stories.

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Last August, Windstar promised guests a visit to more than 20 countries on a new 79-day European cruise . Come 2024, you’ll be able to embark on a similarly epic journey with five-star liner Silversea —just a little closer to home.

The Monaco -based outfit’s 71-day Grand Voyage South America 2024 cruise will sail you to about 38 destinations in 18 countries in both Central and South America . Also new: Round-trip business-class airfare will be included for the first time as part of the cruise rates. The inaugural trip will kick off on January 4, when you’ll set sail from Fort Lauderdale, Florida, on the Silver Nova —a state-of-the-art vessel set to launch in June 2023. Along with claims of being the first hybrid luxury cruise ship to be free of local emissions at port, the ship will be the first in Silversea’s fleet to feature all-balcony suites with 270-degree views from sea to sky. Eight restaurants and numerous bars will also be available on-board to help keep all 728 passengers comfortable and entertained.

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One of the stunning landscape views in South America.  Silversea

Gazing at the trip map, you’ll spot a host of famous destinations and sites, from Peru to the Panama Canal. The trip will start out by sailing all around Latin America before embarking deep inland along the Amazon River to Manaus, which is located in the heart of the rainforest. Among the stops will be a few that are new additions to Silversea’s itineraries, including the Ilhabela port in Brazil . When the ship pulls up there for the first time, passengers will be able to witness the exciting maiden call and an event with port officials, at which they will present a plaque to the vessel to commemorate the date.

Among the city stops are Lima, Buenos Aires and Montevideo, plus an extended three-night stop in Rio d Janeiro. During that final call in Rio, you’ll get to enjoy the city’s lively Carnival celebration, which dates back to the 1600s and is one of the world’s biggest attractions. Other itinerary highlights include exploring Ushaia in the southernmost tip of South America, along with the area’s stunning glaciers and fjords. Closer to the ship’s stateside return on March 15, guests will be able to traverse the Eastern Caribbean, visiting places like Spanish Town, Castries and Bequia.

All along the way, travelers will also experience regional cuisine—on- and off-board—via Silversea’s S.A.L.T program, which stands for “Sea and Land Taste.” Currently available to all travelers who board the company’s Silver Moon ship, the program encourages passengers to “travel with taste” by serving up international dishes that are inspired by your destination. The Silver Nova will house both the upscale S.A.L.T Kitchen for daily meals and the interactive S.A.L.T Lab, where small groups of guests can learn how to cook the meals themselves. You can also go on excursions hosted by the program that allow guests to meet local chefs, have lunch with vineyard owners and more.

Other memorable events on the Grand Voyage South America 2024 will include folklore festivities along the Panama Canal, operatic delights in the Amazon Rainforest, an evening with Bridgetown’s Polo elite and a bespoke heritage tour at the Callao Monumental. Clearly, your days will be more than occupied, but  more importantly, you’ll be in experienced hands, as Silversea has been operating its ultra-luxury cruises across all seven continents since launching in 1994.

“The range of experiences on offer with this once-in-a-lifetime voyage is unique,” says Barbara Muckermann, chief commercial officer of Silversea Cruises, in a statement about the new offering. To find out more, visit the cruise liner’s website for details. Tickets, including round-trip premium airfare, are now available for $48,400 per guest for the complete 71-day trip.

Demetrius Simms is a digital staff writer at Robb Report. After starting their career in PR, they transitioned to freelance writing in 2020. Their work has now appeared in lifestyle and culture…

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Explore the coast of the Amazon on your 2024, 2025 and 2026 Silversea cruise to South America. Immerse yourself in the culture and local attractions that keep tourists coming back year after year. Visit Iguazu Falls in Buenos Aires, Argentina for a spectacular view of the 275 feet waterfalls. Head out to Vermelha Beach in Brazil and snorkel in the beautiful waters with a variety of pretty little fish. Cross the Serra do Mar Mountain in Santos, Brazil for a visit to the Gardens of Paulista Museum. There are many more shore excursions that would pique your interest while cruising to South America, so be sure to check out our cruise deals for Silversea cruises to South America for some mind-blowing savings offers.

Don’t wait till it’s too late to take advantage of our special cruise savings for your upcoming cruise to South America. Our Cruise Consultants will help you book with confidence when you allow them apply their cruise expertise toward this luxurious cruise getaway to South America aboard Silversea.

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South America

South America cruises serve a wide range of fascinating destinations and cultures. On a South America cruise, you could see lush rain forests, towering waterfalls, brightly feathered macaws, snowcapped mountains, fiords or penguin colonies. On a South America cruise, you could explore such glittering places as Rio de Janeiro or Buenos Aires, and learn of lost cities, ancient civilizations and time-honored customs.

Some South American cruises last 50 days or longer, sailing south along the west coast around the southern tip of the continent, and north along the east coast, all the way back to the US. Most South American cruises are purchased in shorter segments, from 7 to 15 days. The most popular South America cruise includes ports along the east coast and a segment down the Amazon River to Manaus, Brazil.

• The South America cruise season lasts from November to March.
• Cruises to South America are 7 to 50+ nights in length.
• On South America cruise itineraries that round the southern tip of South America, passengers may be able to sign up for a flightseeing excursion over Antarctica.
• If you must fly a long distance to reach your port of departure, we suggest that you arrive at the port city at least one or two days in advance of your South America cruise. This will give you time to rest and get oriented before boarding the ship. Most cruise lines offer pre-cruise hotel packages.

The small, all-suite ships of Silversea are immaculate and luxurious and exude an air of sophistication. In addition to classic luxury liners, the fleet includes expedition vessels that travel to the world’s most remote regions, such as Antarctica and the Galapagos Islands. On board every ship, guests will experience outstanding cuisine, discover well-appointed staterooms and enjoy attentive service by a European staff. Each Silversea suite features fine bed linens, marbled bathrooms with full-sized baths and panoramic ocean views. Suites are warm and inviting, and 80% have a private veranda. Silversea is famous for superb dining, and upfront fares include tips and complimentary beverages. Lectures are arranged by world affairs experts, renowned authors and destination specialists, and the exploration continues on land with visits to remote, out-of-the-way ports with exclusive shoreside events. Experience the excellence of a Silversea cruise, at a discount.

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Since 1971, Travel + Leisure editors have followed one mission: to inform, inspire, and guide travelers to have deeper, more meaningful experiences. T+L's editors have traveled to countries all over the world, having flown, sailed, road tripped, and taken the train countless miles. They've visited small towns and big cities, hidden gems and popular destinations, beaches and mountains, and everything in between. With a breadth of knowledge about destinations around the globe, air travel, cruises, hotels, food and drinks, outdoor adventure, and more, they are able to take their real-world experience and provide readers with tried-and-tested trip ideas, in-depth intel, and inspiration at every point of a journey.

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For the first time, we’re spotlighting new cruise ships on Travel + Leisure ’s It List, as these exceptional vessels become more and more like floating resorts — celebrity chefs, crystal chandeliers, and Rolex boutiques included.

Explora Journeys’ Explora I

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It’s not every day a new cruise line arrives. The debut of the remarkable Explora I was a moment years in the making for Explora Journeys , the upstart luxury operator that aims to bring a European sensibility to the world of vacations at sea. So far, the project is a smashing success, thanks to the ship’s low-key vibe, standout food and beverage, and intriguing itineraries that visit in-demand ports in Northern Europe, the Mediterranean, and the Caribbean. My own August 2023 trip on Explora I , from Copenhagen to Hamburg, Germany, included fulfilling visits to places such as Oslo and the town of Stavanger, Norway, a gateway to adventurous hiking with a postcard-perfect Old Town. The ship itself was also a destination, with its abundance of outdoor space — including an alfresco fitness center — and pools at seemingly every turn. The 461 suites, all of them with balconies, are filled with luxurious touches such as Frette linens and robes, heated marble floors, and Dyson hair dryers. But Explora I truly shines when it comes to food: During the week I was aboard, it was impossible to find a bad meal — and I was often astonished at the quality of, in particular, the pasta served in the Emporium Marketplace and the sushi on offer at Sakura, two of the nine restaurants aboard. The most ambitious of them all is Anthology, a rotating-chef concept that has seen a residency from seafood whiz Mario Ulaissi, known for his Michelin three-starred restaurant on Italy's Adriatic coast, and that recently welcomed Emma Bengtsson, from Aquavit , in New York City. Much has been made of Explora I ’s Rolex boutique — the first on any cruise ship — but for my money, the other shops on board were more interesting: The company has tapped family-owned businesses around the world to create capsule collections of resort wear, handbags, fragrances, sunglasses, and beautiful gifts that can’t be found elsewhere. From $2,050 per person for a six-day sailing. Accessible ship. — Paul Brady

Oceania Cruises’ Vista

Nick Tortajada/Courtesy of Oceania Cruises

The new Oceania Vista is in a class of its own; no really, it’s the first in Oceania Cruises ’ new Allura class. Of its 11 bars and restaurants, three are entirely new to the Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings–owned brand — including a high-end cocktail spot called Founders’ Bar, serving 26 intricate drinks that use house-made syrups and top-shelf booze like Whistle Pig and parsley-infused Grey Goose. As Oceania levels up, the cruise line has produced a ship that feels more like a floating resort than the vessels that came before. There’s pickleball; a health-conscious restaurant, Aquamar, serving made-to-order salads and pressed juices; and a coffee shop that looks like one in walking distance of my home in L.A. (marble counters, gold accents, leather bar stools) and pulls an espresso shot of similar quality. Vista has more suites than others in the Oceania fleet, too: There are 14 Oceania Suites (up to 1,200 square feet); eight Vista Suites (up to 1,850 square feet); and three Owner’s Suites with Ralph Lauren Home decor and two massive terraces (2,400 square feet). But the most hotel-like touch? A celebrity chef–driven restaurant, Toscana, where Giada De Laurentiis — the ship’s godmother — supplied two recipes for the menu. As someone who watched a lot of Everyday Italian in the early aughts, I was particularly excited to try her signature, Capri-inspired lemon spaghetti, and lemon-cream sauce with grilled shrimp and capers didn’t disappoint. From $2,499 per person for a seven-night sailing. Accessible ship. — Maya Kachroo-Levine

Regent Seven Seas Cruises’ Seven Seas Grandeur

Courtesy of Regent Seven Seas Cruises

Regent Seven Seas Cruises’ sixth ship, the Seven Seas Grandeur , sailed its inaugural season in December, joining sibling ships Seven Seas Explorer and Seven Seas Splendor as the newest member of the luxury fleet. The cruise line is a favorite among T+L readers for its gorgeous ships and all-inclusive pricing that covers unlimited shore excursions, dining at specialty restaurants, and even round-trip airfare. Grandeur lives up to its name thanks to stunning, art-filled spaces designed by cruise ship interior experts Studio Dado: signature restaurant Compass Rose is enchanting with interiors inspired by a fairy-tale forest; the Observation Lounge sparkles with an undulating chandelier and swanky bar; and the $11,000-per-night Regent Suite has a private en suite spa and custom Treesse mini pool. As I boarded Grandeur for the ship’s inaugural sailing, I was mesmerized by the grand staircase and glittering chandelier. And with a maximum capacity of 744 guests, I found it easy to take time to myself in the myriad of quiet spots tucked throughout the ship, whether in the Serene Spa and Wellness area, in the Library, or on the Sports Deck overlooking the ocean. Seven restaurants include specialty steakhouse Prime 7, pan-Asian restaurant Pacific Rim, and breakfast and lunch buffet La Veranda, which refines the cruise buffet experience with daily specials like paella and sushi. Several bars and lounges, a pool and hot tubs, a casino, Broadway-style productions, and cooking classes at the Culinary Arts Kitchen make the ship a destination in itself, though guests will want to take advantage of those included excursions on Caribbean, Central American, North American, and European itineraries, ranging from seven to 16 nights, during the ship’s 2024 season. From $4,669 per person for a seven-night sailing. Accessible ship. — Elizabeth Rhodes

Silversea’s Silver Nova

Courtesy of Silversea Cruises

Carrying 728 passengers, Silver Nova is big for the luxury sector, but boasts a hugely important metric: a capacious passenger space ratio — that is, the number of guests relative to the size of the ship. Simply put, this ship offers more elbow room per passenger than almost any other cruise vessel. Silver Nova is wrapped in glass, with an asymmetrical layout; the funnel is positioned off-center, so is the pool, offering an expansive, uncluttered pool deck. Many features of the brand-new ship recall previous Silversea successes, my favorite of which is the S.A.L.T. (Sea And Land Taste) program, expanded for Silver Nova . S.A.L.T. perks include a gorgeous, sea-facing lab for hands-on culinary lessons (at no additional cost), plus a new concept, the Chef’s Table, where an 11-course menu is prepared for just 24 diners. All facets of the S.A.L.T. ecosystem, including ingredients, a bar, lectures, and shore excursions, are keyed to the region Nova is sailing. While food is a drawing card for Silver Nova , accommodations also received a revamp. Tied to the theme of bringing the outside in, there are brilliant new suites found in the aft starboard corner of the ship, with wraparound balconies revealing a 270-degree view.  This is where you can tuck me in when I win the lottery and head off on a world cruise. But until then, Silver Nova will summer in Alaska and spend northern hemisphere winters in Australia and New Zealand, places where top-deck views should prove ceaselessly rewarding. From $3,250 per person for a seven-night sailing. Accessible ship. — David Swanson

It List 2024

The 7 Most Romantic Cruises for Couples to Take in 2024

Posted: November 8, 2023 | Last updated: November 8, 2023

Planning the ultimate couple’s getaway? As much as we love exploring Napa , Palm Beach , and the Hudson Valley , there’s something to be said about investing in an international vacation. Before shelling out for a boutique hotel, though, consider booking a cruise that can be just as romantic (yes, really). We're not talking about old-school cruises with cramped rooms, mediocre buffets, BINGO nights and overcrowded pool decks. These luxury cruises are here to blow your mind with amenities such as private butler service, world-class spas, delicious cuisine (hello, 24/7 complimentary caviar!) and palatial cabins with expansive ocean views, private jacuzzis and more.

Whether your idea of the perfect vacation is a European river adventure, an adults-only South Pacific cruise, or a party-all-night Caribbean rendezvous, there’s a cruise for you. To prove it, we rounded up the seven best cruises for couples. Check out these romantic options, below.

Crystal Cruises

If you’re looking to book a beautiful vacation on and off the ship, Crystal Cruises is worth considering. In addition to well-appointed palatial suites and a stunning spa (complete with massages, facials, naturopathic healing, and gentleman’s grooming services), Crystal Cruises is a foodie’s paradise. With nine distinct culinary options ranging from American and Italian to Japanese and Peruvian food, there’s something for everyone.

When booking a Crystal Cruise for your couple’s getaway, go all out with a Veranda or Penthouse suite. That way, you’ll have plenty of space, as well as the opportunity to take in the open seas from your very own balcony. If you’re toying with the idea of taking a sabbatical and making the absolute most of it, Crystal Cruises does have a World Cruise scheduled to set sail in 2025. The 123-night cruise will explore 62 destinations and 31 countries for what’s sure to be the trip of a lifetime.

Explore Crystal Cruises

Virgin Voyages

If your idea of the perfect couple’s vacation is one without kids, Virgin Voyages is the way to go. With destinations in the Caribbean, Europe, and the South Pacific—just to name a few—Virgin Voyages offers unforgettable oceanic excursions via its four-ship fleet.

For couples in the U.S., consider hopping about The Scarlet Lady, a large-scale ocean liner with a 2,762 sailor capacity. As the name suggests, The Scarlet Lady is a ship with decor and experiences drenched in sultry red. When you set sail on The Scarlet Lady (or any Virgin Voyages ship), you can anticipate all-inclusive cuisine, non-alcoholic beverages, group workouts, and Wi-Fi. While the beverage package is an additional cost, the adults-only landscape makes it worth it.

As for the cabins, they’re all chic but the Sea Terrace or Rockstar Quarters are the way to go for a truly unforgettable couple’s escape. If you go with the latter, you’ll even have your own private terrace jacuzzi.

Explore Virgin Voyages Cruises

Scenic Luxury Cruises & Tours

While ocean cruises are most common, Scenic Luxury Cruises & Tours makes a case for river excursions, too. That said, if you and your partner love river life and taking in the city shores, exploring new cities and towns as you go, you’ll fall head over heels for Scenic Luxury Cruises & Tours.

In addition to dozens of oceanic adventures, the cruise line offers cruise explorations of nine of the world’s most iconic rivers, including the Seine, Rhine, Mekong, and Bordeaux rivers. If you ask us, it doesn’t get much better than the Scenic Gem, which winds up and down the Seine over the course of eight days and features stops in Paris, Bordeaux, Burgundy, and Normandy.

One thing to note: Since this river cruise is all about luxurious sleep set-ups, delicious food, and awe-inspiring excursions, there aren’t as many wellness and leisure amenities aboard the ship (though, there is a small gym). That said, the all-inclusive cruise line offers butler service for all suites to boot, so if your goal is to make your partner feel pampered, it’s worth looking into.

Explore Scenic Luxury Cruises and Tours

Viking Cruises

If you love the idea of cruising a river with your partner but are hoping for a lengthier aquatic adventure with striking cabins, Viking Cruises is the way to go. Although the cruise line offers a variety of oceanic cruises, the river excursions are what it’s known for. To make the most of the experience, we suggest going all out with a Veranda or Explorer Suite (both of which have balconies for you and your beloved to enjoy) for the Grand European Tour , which explores 13 cities and four countries across 15 days, with the option to personalize the experience with three pre-cruise and four post-cruise overnights.

Best of all, the trip comes with 12 guided tours, so you’ll be immersed in the culture of each of the cities you visit. (FYI: If you’re looking for a domestic cruise, Viking also has a Mississippi cruise which explores the river for eight to 22 days, depending on which option you book.)

Explore Viking Cruises

Silversea is dubbed the “crown jewel” of the Royal Caribbean Group. The all-inclusive cruise line self-proclaimed the label but with an offering so vast, we’d say it has earned it, too. Aboard Silversea ships, guests can enjoy around-the-clock gourmet dining, scrumptious craft cocktails and bubbly Champagne, butler service, and 24/7 access to complimentary caviar.

Suffice to say, it’s a couple’s paradise. All you have to do is pick which destination and duration aligns best with your dream vacation vision. As for the ship, the Silver Dawn is a popular pick, especially with its all-new, ultra-chic spa, OTIVM. Whatever you do, when booking, consider upgrading to a Superior or Deluxe Veranda Suite to make the most of your time on the water.

Explore Silversea Cruises

Royal Caribbean

Icon of the Seas is one of the latest ships to join Royal Caribbean’s fleet and while it still offers plenty of family-friendly, price-conscious staterooms, the vessel is a dream for vivid voyagers with a passion for great food, entertaining nightlife, and tranquil spa experiences. Complete with a sports and arcade bar, karaoke bar, a casino, and an English pub, the Icon of the Seas has plenty to offer night owl couples looking to explore the Caribbean.

Of course, it also has an impressive seven pools, not to mention the largest waterpark at sea. While you might think that that means kids will be everywhere you look, the ship actually has an area dedicated for families, as well as adult-only aqua escapes. As for the cabins, they’re spacious, well-lit, and equipped with floor-to-ceiling views of the ocean (if you book an ocean-view room). If you ask us, though, the ultimate couple’s vacation calls for upgrading to a Sunset Corner Suite.

Explore Royal Caribbean Icon of the Seas

Windstar Cruises

Whether you’re in search of peaceful tranquility, unbelievable gastronomic delights, invigorating on-shore excursions, or merely a more intimate small-scale cruise experience, Windstar Cruises is worth considering. The six-ship fleet features smaller capacities, each carrying no more than a few hundred guests. For the most intimate experience, you’ll want to book the Wind Star or Wind Spirit, which both carry no more than 148 guests.

Just keep in mind, since these are smaller ships, there aren’t balcony rooms—just ocean view. Still, with destinations in Asia, Australia and New Zealand, Canada and New England, the Caribbean, the Mediterranean, and more, the cultural experiences, and the James Beard-partnered culinary program will all but make up for it.

Explore Windstar Cruises

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All fares are in US dollars, per person, based on double occupancy, and reflect promotional savings, are for new bookings only, are subject to availability, and must be booked by September 1, 2019. Promotional savings in categories F-B on the December 21st sailing and categories C-D on the December 27th sailing only. *Included roundtrip airfare from Los Angeles or San Francisco is based on availability in class of service. Offer may be combined with applicable 3rd guest in stateroom offer but may not be combinable with other offers. Port, security, and handling charges of $149 per person are additional. Additional terms and conditions may apply. Call for details. Ship’s registry: Bahamas.

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Is the Radisson boat tour the best for a river cruise? - Moscow Forum

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Is the Radisson boat tour the best for a river cruise?

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This post has been removed at the author's request.

In the winter? You have no choice.

Radisson boats are the best, yes.

And only radissons operate in winter (because only they can break the ice on the river).

This topic has been closed to new posts due to inactivity.

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