Home Cruise lines Silversea East Africa Silver Cloud Cape Town Friday, March 27, 2026

Silversea East Africa: 20 nights from Cape Town with Silver Cloud
Mar 27, 2026

South Africa, Mozambique, Tanzania, Seychelles
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from $17,574
Price per person
East Africa with Silver Cloud from $17,574.00
Price per person

Cruise itinerary
Departure Port: Cape Town ➞ Landing: Mahe Island

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    Sunday, March 29, 2026 7:00 AM - 6:00 PM
    Port Elizabeth chevron_right
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    Tuesday, March 31, 2026 6:30 AM - 7:00 PM
    Richards Bay chevron_right
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    Thursday, April 2, 2026 12:30 PM - 6:00 PM
    Bazaruto Island chevron_right
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    Saturday, April 4, 2026 6:30 AM - 6:00 PM
    Isola di Mozambico chevron_right
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    Monday, April 6, 2026 7:00 AM - 6:00 PM
    Kilwa Kisiwani chevron_right
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    Tuesday, April 7, 2026 7:30 AM - 5:00 PM
    Dar es Salaam chevron_right
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    Wednesday, April 8, 2026 7:00 AM - 7:00 PM
    Misali Island chevron_right
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    Thursday, April 9, 2026 7:00 AM - 6:00 PM
    Zanzibar chevron_right
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    Saturday, April 11, 2026 7:30 AM - 12:00 PM
    Assumption chevron_right
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    Saturday, April 11, 2026 3:00 PM - not found
    Aldabra chevron_right
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    Sunday, April 12, 2026 not found - not found
    Aldabra chevron_right
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    Monday, April 13, 2026 not found - 1:00 PM
    Aldabra chevron_right
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    Wednesday, April 15, 2026 1:00 PM - 7:00 PM
    La Digue chevron_right
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    Thursday, April 16, 2026 7:00 AM
    Mahe Island chevron_right
Cape Town

Cape Town

In the heart of South Africa's breathtaking landscapes, there is a city shrouded in mystical aura and historical mysteries, and it’s Cape Town. This is a place where the grandeur of mountain peaks, endless beaches, and the turbulent ocean waters converge, create beauty and magic. Cape Town is graced by its iconic symbol – Table Mountain, which towers over the city like a guardian of ancient secrets and legends. Visitors can ascend this natural wonder to enjoy stunning views of the city and the Atlantic Ocean coastline.

Cape Town is also renowned for its cultural diversity. It attracts artists, musicians, and writers from all parts of the world, inspiring them with its unique atmosphere. The streets of Cape Town are vibrant with local markets, street art, and cafes offering dishes from various parts of Africa and the world. An interesting fact about Cape Town is its unique geography. The city is located at the southernmost tip of the continent, where the Table Bay is one of the largest and deepest natural harbors in the world. This makes it an ideal departure point for cruises along the Atlantic Ocean.

Cruises from Cape Town offer exciting journeys along the shores of South Africa, including stops at historic sites like Robben Island, where political prisoners of the apartheid era, including Nelson Mandela, were imprisoned. If you're interested in the underwater world, you can visit the largest aquarium in the Southern Hemisphere. For photography enthusiasts, we recommend the Bo-Kaap district, where houses are painted in vibrant colors.

Cruises from Cape Town also provide the opportunity to explore the natural beauty of South Africa's Western Cape, encountering wildlife and national parks, majestic waterfalls and endless beaches along the way. Cape Town not only impresses with its beauty and cultural heritage but also serves as the perfect starting point for thrilling cruise adventures, allowing guests to discover all the grandeur and diversity of this remarkable part of Africa.

The mother city of South Africa occupies one of the most beautiful positions in the world, with an iconic mountain located right in its center. As beautiful as the beaches and surrounding vineyards, the harsh desert of Table Mountain is covered with a unique flora, which captures everyone's attention.

With 6.5 million international tourists, South Africa appears to be the first destination in Africa. The inhabitants of Cape Town are truly open to tourism, which began at the threshold of the 90s, at the end of apartheid. Thanks to a significant regional and European tourism development, in recent years, the nation has grown considerably. African visitors are distinguished from those from overseas, differentiated by the activities carried out and seasonal movements.

But everyone participates fully in the development of the tourism sector. For lovers of architecture, the city is also famous for its colonial style, called Cape Dutch, particularly evident in the Constantia districts. During your stay in this fabulous place, you can stroll through the main streets: starting from Piazza Heerengracht where the first camp of the East India Company was founded. A short distance away, shopping lovers can also enjoy and discover Adderley Street, the main shopping street.

Without forgetting Government Avenue, where passers-by will find themselves in a beautiful glazed walkway of ancient oaks. Here museums abound, such as the Museum of History and Culture, the oldest South African institute after the Castle of Good Hope, residence of the city's first governors in the second half of the 17th century.

Port Elizabeth

Port Elizabeth

South African Adventures from Port Elizabeth!

Embark on an exciting cruise from Port Elizabeth (Gqeberha), South Africa, a vibrant coastal city known for its beautiful beaches, rich history, and friendly atmosphere. This charming "Friendly City" offers a fantastic departure point for exploring the stunning Garden Route, diverse wildlife, and the dramatic coastline of South Africa. Experience its unique blend of urban charm and natural beauty before setting sail on a journey filled with relaxation, adventure, and unforgettable discoveries at sea.

Richards Bay

Richards Bay

The city of Richards Bay arose as a makeshift port by Commodore Sir Frederick Richards during the Anglo-Boer War of 1879.

The city is lively and has quickly become the holiday destination on the North Coast of South Africa, offering spectacular scenery and pristine beaches. It is one of the closest seaside destinations to Gauteng and enjoys a year-round summer climate. The city also offers the visitor entry to Zululand. This once forgotten corner of the African continent is a land of exquisite beauty characterized by incredible diversity. Its eastern border with its golden shores are gently caressed by the warm waters of the Indian Ocean. The coast stretches about three hundred and fifty kilometers from the mouth of the Tugela River in the south to the Mozambican border in the north. The coastal plains are endless pristine beaches and coastal conservation areas and incorporate the largest estuary system in South Africa.

Bazaruto Island

Bazaruto Island

Isola di Mozambico

Isola di Mozambico

Kilwa Kisiwani

Kilwa Kisiwani

Dar es Salaam

Dar es Salaam

Misali Island

Misali Island

Zanzibar

Zanzibar

Zanzibar, whose local name is Unguja, is an extraordinary coral island, lying in the Indian Ocean about 35 km off the coast of mainland Tanzania. The other two islands that make up the Zanzibar archipelago are Pemba to the north and Mafia to the south.

The city of Zanzibar is located halfway along the west coast of the island. The old part of the city, known as Stone Town, consists of a winding network of narrow alleys between old stone buildings with richly decorated entrances and balconies. On the waterfront there are several luxury hotels, the old Sultan's Palace, the old fort, various restaurants and docks. Several cultures have influenced Zanzibar to become what it is today. Sumerians, Assyrians, Egyptians, Phoenicians, Indians, Chinese, Persians, Portuguese, Oman Arabs, Dutch and British have settled and influenced the local culture. The official language is KiSwahili, although English is widely spoken. People are generally very open and hospitable. The population of Zanzibar is predominantly Muslim, with a rich Swahili culture. Due to religious and cultural traditions, it is important to dress appropriately when away from the beach, i.e. covering shoulders and legs up to the knees. Zanzibar's main industries are spices, in particular, they produce cloves, nutmeg, cinnamon and black pepper, and tourism. Zanzibar has a tropical climate and can get quite hot and humid during the summer although thunderstorms can cool things down. It experiences its rains from mid-March to June. A short rainy season also occurs from September to November.
Assumption

Assumption

Aldabra

Aldabra

Aldabra

Aldabra

Aldabra

Aldabra

La Digue

La Digue

La Digue is the fourth largest inhabited island in the Seychelles, located east of Praslin Island and west of Félicité. It has a population of around 2000 inhabitants, who live largely on the west coast in the villages of La Passe (connected by ferry to Praslin and Mahé) and La Réunion. The island has an area of 10 km² The name La Digue was that of a ship in the fleet of the French explorer Marc-Joseph Marion du Fresne who visited the Seychelles in 1768.
Mahe Island

Mahe Island

Mahé: Discovering the Wonders of the Seychelles

During a stop in Mahé, the largest island in the Seychelles, you will have the opportunity to explore dream beaches, tropical landscapes and a unique culture. Relax on the beach of Beau Vallon, famous for its crystal clear waters and white sand, ideal for swimming and snorkeling. Visit the capital, Victoria, one of the smallest cities in the world, where you can stroll through the lively market, discover handicrafts. For nature lovers, the Morne Seychellois National Park offers panoramic trails through a lush jungle, with spectacular views of the island. Mahé is a perfect stop for those seeking relaxation, adventure and immersion in the exotic beauty of the Seychelles.

Mahé: Seychelles' Paradise for Your Cruise Departure

Set sail from Mahé, the largest and most captivating island in the Seychelles, offering an unparalleled departure point for an idyllic Indian Ocean cruise. With its pristine white-sand beaches, lush emerald mountains, and vibrant Creole culture, Mahé provides a truly exquisite introduction to paradise. Before embarking, explore the bustling Victoria market, relax on Beau Vallon Bay, or discover hidden coves. Mahé promises a serene and luxurious beginning to your journey through one of the world's most beautiful archipelagos.

Indian Ocean Dreams Begin from Mahé

Cruises departing from Mahé lead to some of the most breathtaking destinations in the Indian Ocean, including secluded islands, vibrant coral reefs, and other culturally rich ports. Whether you seek thrilling water sports, serene relaxation, or immersive cultural experiences, Mahé serves as an ideal launchpad. Enjoy the seamless transition from the lush landscapes of the Seychelles to the luxurious comfort of your cruise ship, ready for days of exploration, sun-drenched moments, and unforgettable discoveries in this tropical paradise.