There's lots of things to see and do on this cruise! Here's what the cruise line has to say about our ports of call.
Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Once the epicenter of Spring Break, today Ft. Lauderdale is a year-round destination where culture and cuisine are in ample supply. Beautiful beaches, sunshine, coastline, nightclubs and superb restaurants await you in this Gold Coast enclave. More restaurants and shopping on Las Olas Boulevard or Himmarshee in downtown Ft. Lauderdale are a must.
Cozumel, Mexico
Cozumel has been called the gem of the Mexican Caribbean. The island is located approximately twelve miles off the southern coast of the Yucatán Peninsula, just across from Playa del Carmen. The waters and coral reefs off Cozumel are world-renowned as a diving destination.
Roatan, Honduras
Roatán is the largest of the Bay Islands, located approximately thirty-five miles north of Honduras. It has become one of the premier diving destinations in all the world. Numerous wrecks, a fringing coral reef and bountiful marine life are the primary attractions. That's not to say things are not fantastic on shore. Roatán is also blessed with some of the most beautiful beaches in all of creation.
Puerto Limon, Costa Rica
Costa Rica has been a staunch advocate of conservation in its undeveloped areas and its tourist destinations for years. Nature preserves throughout the country, particularly in Puerto Limón, allow the visitor rare exposure to virgin rain forests and bird sanctuaries.
Colon, Panama
Panama's second-largest city lies at the eastern end of the Panama Canal. Here, you'll be able to venture into the Canal Zone and witness two of the world's most significant man-made marvels. The canal itself is an engineering feat on par with the Pyramids of Egypt; it revolutionized travel and commerce. The other wonder was created from the canal's construction: you'll find the world's largest man-made lake lying just beyond the Gatun locks.
Cartagena, Colombia
Founded in 1533, Cartagena is the picture-perfect Spanish-colonial village. A fortress wall surrounds the historic village's pastel-colored architecture, quaint streets and fine cathedrals, containing them like jewels. Stroll through the walled old town (Ciudad Murallada), shop the boutiques housed in what used to be dungeons, and otherwise enjoy a jaunt through a rich history.
George Town, Grand Cayman
Once a hot spot and hideout for some of the most notorious pirates ever, Grand Cayman now hosts a much more refined clientele. Stingray City, named as one of the most rewarding experiences in the undersea world by National Geographic, allows swimmers to mingle with stingrays. Soft white-sand beaches and sensational duty-free shopping abound on this island of treasures.
