Regent South America: 28 nights from Miami with Seven Seas Voyager
Jan 13, 2028

George Town

Capital of Grand Cayman, one of the three magnificent tropical islands, which Christopher Columbus called "Las Tortugas" (the turtles) for the sea creatures he found abundant in the crystal clear waters of the ocean.

Georgetown is the capital of the Cayman Islands and one of the most popular cruise ship stops in the Caribbean, thanks to its white sand beaches, year-round tropical climate, and crystal-clear blue waters. Don't miss Stingray City and diving and snorkeling near the coral reef. Georgetown offers an abundance of duty-free shopping, restaurants, and cafes. If you can get away from the beach on your own, try an excursion to one of the few tropical rainforests in the Antilles.

San Andres

Limón

Colorful open-air markets, intense perfumes and spectacular colors, all seasoned by the contagious good humor of the population.

Puerto Limon or simply Limon was founded in 1502 when Columbus stopped here during his exploration of the new world. Located 165 km east of San José, it has an authentic and less touristy air than other cities. Costa Rica, one of the most geographically diverse countries in the world, is renowned for its wonderful tropical scenery; a corner of paradise that offers adventures in the jungle and a pristine tropical forest. The possibilities here are many: return to nature and admire the giant sea turtles laying their eggs on the beaches of Tortuguero; coral bottoms in Cahuita; sail to Puerto Viejo; Drift along the canal in the jungle from Tortuguero to Barra del Colorado or look for animals and birds among the mangroves.

Manta

Guayaquil

Explore Ecuador from Guayaquil!

Embark on an exciting cruise from Guayaquil, Ecuador's largest city and principal port, situated on the Guayas River. This vibrant city offers a dynamic blend of modern development and historical charm, providing an excellent starting point for exploring the Galapagos Islands or the Pacific coast of South America. Discover its bustling Malecon 2000 and colorful neighborhoods before setting sail on a journey filled with natural wonders and cultural discoveries.

Salaverry

Lima

Located on the Pacific coast of Peru, South America, in a region sheltered from oasis and trade winds, Lima is 12 km from the port of Callao. At the base of the San Cristobal hill, the city is crossed by the Rio Rimac. Called the ‘City of Kings’ by the Spanish conqueror Francisco Pizarro in 1535, Lima was chosen as the capital of the country in 1821, year of its Indipendence. A coastal city that has defended various invasions and welcomed many cultures. On the one hand, the traces of its past are still visible, for example among various monuments and buildings. On the other hand, the city fully assumes its position as a modern Peruvian capital. Developed strongly on industry and tourism, continuing to attract masses, Miraflores and San Isidro are the hub of Lima's social and commercial life. Known for its legendary fog, it has a special charm of colour and animation. Discover its historic center, a great spectacle of colonial architecture, including ‘Paseo de la Republica’, San Martin Square, Plaza de Armas and surrounding monuments: the Government Palace, the Cathedral, the Archbishop's Palace, the Forsaken train station, and the Moorish-Spanish colonial houses. Decorated with beautiful carved wooden balconies along the old streets, you will be captivated by the combination of its past and 21st century modernity. Strolling through the historic center, you will taste traditional dishes and be greeted by a truly warm population! Between May and mid-September, the city of Lima is prone to humidity and clouds. November to April are the best months to visit the capital, from January to March the heat is very high.

Located on the coast of the Pacific in Peru, South America, in a region sheltered from oases and trade winds, Lima is 12 km from the port of Callao. At the foot of the San Cristobal hill, the city is crossed by the Rimac River. Called the "City of Kings" by the Spanish conqueror Francisco Pizarro in 1535, Lima was chosen as the capital since the country's independence in 1821. Coastal city that has defended the various invasions and welcomed many cultures, it bears the traces of the past (including various monuments and buildings) and fully assumes its position as the Peruvian capital. Strongly developed in the industry and tourism sector, continuing to attract the masses, Miraflores and San Isidro are the focus of Lima's social and commercial life. Known for its legendary fog, it has a special charm, made up of colors and animations. You will discover its historic center, a great show of colonial architecture, including "Paseo de la Republica", Plaza San Martin, Plaza de Armas, and surrounding monuments: the Government Palace, the Cathedral, the Archbishop's Palace, the Forsaken railway station, and the colonial houses in Moorish-Spanish style. Decorated with splendid carved wooden balconies, along the old streets, they will fascinate you thanks to its elusive mix of Spanish history and the modernity of the 21st century. Strolling through the historic center, you will taste traditional dishes and be welcomed by a truly warm population! Between May and mid-September, the city of Lima is subject to humidity and clouds. From November to April are the best months to visit the capital, from January to March the heat is very high.

Lima

Located on the Pacific coast of Peru, South America, in a region sheltered from oasis and trade winds, Lima is 12 km from the port of Callao. At the base of the San Cristobal hill, the city is crossed by the Rio Rimac. Called the ‘City of Kings’ by the Spanish conqueror Francisco Pizarro in 1535, Lima was chosen as the capital of the country in 1821, year of its Indipendence. A coastal city that has defended various invasions and welcomed many cultures. On the one hand, the traces of its past are still visible, for example among various monuments and buildings. On the other hand, the city fully assumes its position as a modern Peruvian capital. Developed strongly on industry and tourism, continuing to attract masses, Miraflores and San Isidro are the hub of Lima's social and commercial life. Known for its legendary fog, it has a special charm of colour and animation. Discover its historic center, a great spectacle of colonial architecture, including ‘Paseo de la Republica’, San Martin Square, Plaza de Armas and surrounding monuments: the Government Palace, the Cathedral, the Archbishop's Palace, the Forsaken train station, and the Moorish-Spanish colonial houses. Decorated with beautiful carved wooden balconies along the old streets, you will be captivated by the combination of its past and 21st century modernity. Strolling through the historic center, you will taste traditional dishes and be greeted by a truly warm population! Between May and mid-September, the city of Lima is prone to humidity and clouds. November to April are the best months to visit the capital, from January to March the heat is very high.

Located on the coast of the Pacific in Peru, South America, in a region sheltered from oases and trade winds, Lima is 12 km from the port of Callao. At the foot of the San Cristobal hill, the city is crossed by the Rimac River. Called the "City of Kings" by the Spanish conqueror Francisco Pizarro in 1535, Lima was chosen as the capital since the country's independence in 1821. Coastal city that has defended the various invasions and welcomed many cultures, it bears the traces of the past (including various monuments and buildings) and fully assumes its position as the Peruvian capital. Strongly developed in the industry and tourism sector, continuing to attract the masses, Miraflores and San Isidro are the focus of Lima's social and commercial life. Known for its legendary fog, it has a special charm, made up of colors and animations. You will discover its historic center, a great show of colonial architecture, including "Paseo de la Republica", Plaza San Martin, Plaza de Armas, and surrounding monuments: the Government Palace, the Cathedral, the Archbishop's Palace, the Forsaken railway station, and the colonial houses in Moorish-Spanish style. Decorated with splendid carved wooden balconies, along the old streets, they will fascinate you thanks to its elusive mix of Spanish history and the modernity of the 21st century. Strolling through the historic center, you will taste traditional dishes and be welcomed by a truly warm population! Between May and mid-September, the city of Lima is subject to humidity and clouds. From November to April are the best months to visit the capital, from January to March the heat is very high.

Arica

Iquique

Iquique is a city in northern Chile and a bishopric overlooking the Pacific Ocean. It is the capital of the Tarapacá Region (First Region of Chile) and the Province of Iquique and has approximately 221,000 inhabitants.

Coquimbo

Valparaiso

The fascinating history of Valparaiso

Valparaiso, in Chile, is a city with deep historic roots dated back to Spanish colonial period. Founded in the 16th century, the city played a crucial role as an important trading port on the Pacif Ocean routes. Its colorful architecture and picturesque alleys tell stories of sailors, pirates and traders that contributed to shape its unique identity over centuries.

Climate

Valparaiso has a temperate Mediterranean climate that provides sunny and pleasant days during throughout much of the year. Summers are hot and dry, while winters are mild and humid. This climatic variety creates an ideal environment for exploring the city and enjoying its attractions in all seasons.

Attractions not to be missed in Valparaiso

Valparaiso is famous for its cerros, the hills dominate the city offering breathtaking views of the Pacif Ocean. Visitors can explore the colorful neighbourhoods of Cerro Alegre and Cerro Concepcion, full of urban art, trendy cafès and art galleries. Muelle Prat, Mercado El Cardonal and the Museo a Cielo Abierto are just some of the city's not to be missed attractions.

Local Gastronomy: authentic Chilean flavours

Valparaiso's cuisine is a feast for your palate, offering Chilenian traditional dishes such as empanada, ceviche, pastel de choclo and the chileno hot dog. Local markets are full of fresh produce such as seafood, avocados, chillies and fine wines from Chile's neighbouring wine regions.

Enjoy a unique experience with a cruise from Valparaiso

To enrich your visit in Valparaiso with a special touch, consider booking a cruise that directly depart from the city. Cruising along the Chilean coast offers breathtaking views of the region's cliffs, beaches and hidden bays. By booking a cruise from Valparaiso, you will enjoy an unforgettable experience that will allow you to appreciate the beauty of the Chilean coastline from a unique perspective.

Charming History of Valparaiso

Valparaiso, in Chile, is a city with deep historical roots that date back to the Spanish colonial period. Founded in the 16th century, the city played a crucial role as an important commercial port on the routes of the Pacific Ocean. Its colorful architecture and picturesque alleys tell stories of sailors, pirates and merchants who have helped shape its unique identity over the centuries.

Climate

Valparaiso boasts a temperate Mediterranean climate that offers sunny and pleasant days for most of the year. Summers are hot and dry, while winters are mild and humid. This climatic variety creates an ideal environment for exploring the city and enjoying its attractions in every season.

Attractions not to be missed in Valparaiso

Valparaiso is famous for its cerros, the hills that dominate the city and offer breathtaking views of the Pacific Ocean. Visitors can explore the colorful neighborhoods of Cerro Alegre and Cerro Concepcion, rich in urban art, trendy cafes and art galleries. The Muelle Prat, the Mercado El Cardonal and the Museo a Cielo Abierto are just some of the unmissable attractions of the city.

Local Gastronomy: Authentic Flavors of Chile

The cuisine of Valparaiso is a feast for the palate, offering traditional Chilean dishes such as empanada, ceviche, pastel de choclo and completo (Chilean hot dog). The local markets are full of fresh products such as seafood, avocado, chilies and fine wines from the nearby wine regions of Chile.

Experience a Unique Experience with a Cruise from Valparaiso

To enrich your visit to Valparaiso with a special touch, consider the opportunity to book a cruise that departs directly from the city. Sailing along the Chilean coast offers breathtaking views of the cliffs, beaches and hidden bays of the region. By booking a cruise from Valparaiso, you can experience an unforgettable experience that will allow you to appreciate the beauty of the Chilean coast from a unique perspective.

Puerto Montt

Puerto Chacabuco

Punta Arenas

Punta Arenas is a small Chilean town located in one of the southernmost areas in the world. Its geographical position, located within the basin of the Río Las Minas river, has meant that the city has been a crossroads of peoples given its long-standing position as a hub for trade between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. The importance acquired by the port over the centuries has made trade one of the main sources of sustenance for the city, however, one of the developing sectors is tourism, mainly international. This is mainly due to the beauty of the natural landscape that attracts a large number of tourists every year and to its history rich in different cultures and traditions that blend perfectly creating a perfect combination.

Punta Arenas is also the ideal starting point for discovering the surrounding areas such as: Cape Horn, Tierra del Fuego, the Strait of Magellan and Antarctica. If you are a nature lover and you like to immerse yourself in the surrounding environment, a walk along the Costanera del Estrecho is what is right for you!

This road that runs along the coast, allows you to observe the marine landscape on one side and the unique beauties of the city such as the Monument to the Ancud schooner on the other. If you are a history lover, a visit to the two city museums is an unmissable experience that will allow you to take a dip back in the history of Punta Arenas. The Museo Regional de Magallanes and the Museo Nao Victoria will offer you a unique view of local history since its origins.

Inside the Nao Victoria Museum, you can also observe close copies of some of the ships that crossed the Strait of Magellan, with the possibility of also entering them with the feeling of setting sail together with the old sailors.

Considering the importance of the port, the best way to reach Punta Arenas is on board a cruise ship. Choose a cruise that departs from Punta Arenas or has the city as a stop to enjoy the uniqueness of its panorama and tourist attractions or as a starting point to explore the surrounding areas! What are you waiting for? Visit our profile and choose the cruise that best suits your needs!

Punta Arenas

Punta Arenas is a small Chilean town located in one of the southernmost areas in the world. Its geographical position, located within the basin of the Río Las Minas river, has meant that the city has been a crossroads of peoples given its long-standing position as a hub for trade between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. The importance acquired by the port over the centuries has made trade one of the main sources of sustenance for the city, however, one of the developing sectors is tourism, mainly international. This is mainly due to the beauty of the natural landscape that attracts a large number of tourists every year and to its history rich in different cultures and traditions that blend perfectly creating a perfect combination.

Punta Arenas is also the ideal starting point for discovering the surrounding areas such as: Cape Horn, Tierra del Fuego, the Strait of Magellan and Antarctica. If you are a nature lover and you like to immerse yourself in the surrounding environment, a walk along the Costanera del Estrecho is what is right for you!

This road that runs along the coast, allows you to observe the marine landscape on one side and the unique beauties of the city such as the Monument to the Ancud schooner on the other. If you are a history lover, a visit to the two city museums is an unmissable experience that will allow you to take a dip back in the history of Punta Arenas. The Museo Regional de Magallanes and the Museo Nao Victoria will offer you a unique view of local history since its origins.

Inside the Nao Victoria Museum, you can also observe close copies of some of the ships that crossed the Strait of Magellan, with the possibility of also entering them with the feeling of setting sail together with the old sailors.

Considering the importance of the port, the best way to reach Punta Arenas is on board a cruise ship. Choose a cruise that departs from Punta Arenas or has the city as a stop to enjoy the uniqueness of its panorama and tourist attractions or as a starting point to explore the surrounding areas! What are you waiting for? Visit our profile and choose the cruise that best suits your needs!