
Date
2028-02-23
Duration
13 nights
Departure Port
Miami
United States
Arrival Port
Willemstad
Curaçao
Rating
Luxury
Theme
—








Hapag-Lloyd Cruises
2013
2017
42,830 GT
516
251
370
739 m
27 m
21 knots
No

Miami is a city of perpetual reinvention — the Art Deco jewel of South Beach giving way to the street-art murals of Wynwood, the Cuban rhythms of Calle Ocho, and the glass-and-steel towers of a skyline that has redrawn itself every decade since Julia Tuttle convinced Henry Flagler to extend his railroad south in 1896. Must-dos include strolling the pastel-fronted Ocean Drive at dusk and exploring the world-class collections at the Pérez Art Museum Miami overlooking Biscayne Bay. November through April delivers idyllic weather — warm and dry — while summer brings heat, humidity, and hurricane risk. Miami handles cruise departures elegantly, with the Port of Miami a short taxi ride from the best neighbourhoods.

Key West is the southernmost point of the continental United States, a tropical island of Victorian conch houses, Hemingway's six-toed cats, and the only living coral reef in the country. Must-dos include touring the Hemingway Home, tasting authentic Key lime pie and conch fritters, and watching the sunset spectacle at Mallory Square. November through April offers the most comfortable weather with lower humidity and warm ocean temperatures.

Jost Van Dyke is a tiny, uncommercialised island in the British Virgin Islands named after a Dutch privateer, celebrated for its pristine white-sand beaches, legendary beach bars, and barefoot Caribbean culture. Visitors should not miss savouring a Painkiller cocktail at the Soggy Dollar Bar on White Bay and exploring the granite grottos of The Baths on nearby Virgin Gorda. The dry season from December through April offers the most radiant sailing conditions and calm turquoise waters, making it the ideal window for a luxury small-ship call at this intimate Caribbean gem.

Gustavia, the capital of Saint Barthélemy, is a charming port known for its luxurious yachts, vibrant boutiques, and rich historical tapestry. Must-do experiences include exploring Fort Karl for stunning views and indulging in local dishes like accras de morue while enjoying the sun at Colombier Beach. The best season to visit is from December to April, when the weather is pleasantly warm and the island is bustling with activity.

St. John's, Antigua's storied capital, anchors a natural harbor that has drawn seafarers since the seventeenth century, its Georgian cathedral and pastel-painted market hall bearing quiet witness to a complex colonial past. The crown jewel lies an hour's drive away at Nelson's Dockyard in English Harbour — the world's only still-functioning Georgian naval dockyard, set against the turquoise waters of one of the Caribbean's finest anchorages. Antigua's warm, dry climate makes it a year-round destination, though the exhilarating Sailing Week regatta in late April draws the most glamorous international crowd.

Fort-de-France, Martinique's gracious capital, blends French metropolitan sophistication with deep Caribbean soul in a way that no other island quite replicates. The Bibliothèque Schoelcher, a beautiful Art Nouveau building transported piece by piece from Paris for the 1889 World's Fair, anchors a downtown of wrought-iron balconies and aromatic spice markets. The surrounding countryside offers rum distilleries — some of the finest aged agricole rums in the world — dramatic rainforest hikes, and the haunting ruins of Saint-Pierre, destroyed by Mont Pelée's catastrophic 1902 eruption. December through May brings the driest, sunniest weather on this endlessly captivating island.

Marigot, Saint Martin, delivers the Caribbean at its most authentic—stunning waters, vibrant culture, and cuisine that blends African, European, and indigenous traditions into something boldly distinctive. Don't miss the local food scene and the exceptional snorkeling. Best experienced December through April, during the dry season when skies are clearest and seas are calmest. Cruise lines including Ponant feature this port on their most compelling itineraries. Whether you have a few hours or a full day, the port rewards exploration at every pace and in every direction.

Bridgetown, Barbados's compact and convivial capital, carries three centuries of uninterrupted British colonial heritage — a UNESCO World Heritage Site of Georgian townhouses, coral-stone churches, and the Garrison Savannah, whose racecourse is the oldest in the Western Hemisphere — all infused with the irresistible rhythms of a proud Caribbean nation. The island's culinary scene has matured into one of the Caribbean's most sophisticated, with flying fish cutter sandwiches from roadside stalls competing for devotion with the elegant seafood preparations of the Platinum Coast's celebrated restaurants. Visit December through May for the driest season; the island's sheltered west coast offers superlative year-round sailing conditions.

Mayreau is the smallest inhabited island in the Grenadines, a car-free Caribbean gem with fewer than three hundred residents, the exquisite Salt Whistle Bay beach, and views across the pristine Tobago Cays Marine Park. Must-do experiences include snorkelling with sea turtles in the Tobago Cays, feasting on fresh grilled lobster, and watching sunset from the hilltop church. January through May's dry season offers the most reliable weather.

Kralendijk, Bonaire's compact and colorful Dutch Caribbean capital, is a gateway to some of the hemisphere's most pristine coral reefs and one of the few Caribbean destinations where conservation genuinely shapes the visitor experience. Shore diving along the Bonaire National Marine Park's sixty-three marked sites and exploring the flamingo colonies of Washington Slagbaai National Park are essential pursuits. The dry season from November through April offers ideal conditions, with steady trade winds and virtually no rainfall.

Willemstad, the capital of Curaçao, is a vibrant port city celebrated for its colorful architecture and rich history. Must-do experiences include trying local delicacies like "keshi yena" and exploring the stunning beaches of Playa Kenepa. The best season to visit is during the dry months from December to April, when the weather is ideal for exploring both the city and its beautiful surroundings.
Day 1

Miami is a city of perpetual reinvention — the Art Deco jewel of South Beach giving way to the street-art murals of Wynwood, the Cuban rhythms of Calle Ocho, and the glass-and-steel towers of a skyline that has redrawn itself every decade since Julia Tuttle convinced Henry Flagler to extend his railroad south in 1896. Must-dos include strolling the pastel-fronted Ocean Drive at dusk and exploring the world-class collections at the Pérez Art Museum Miami overlooking Biscayne Bay. November through April delivers idyllic weather — warm and dry — while summer brings heat, humidity, and hurricane risk. Miami handles cruise departures elegantly, with the Port of Miami a short taxi ride from the best neighbourhoods.
Day 2

Key West is the southernmost point of the continental United States, a tropical island of Victorian conch houses, Hemingway's six-toed cats, and the only living coral reef in the country. Must-dos include touring the Hemingway Home, tasting authentic Key lime pie and conch fritters, and watching the sunset spectacle at Mallory Square. November through April offers the most comfortable weather with lower humidity and warm ocean temperatures.
Day 3
Day 4
Day 5

Jost Van Dyke is a tiny, uncommercialised island in the British Virgin Islands named after a Dutch privateer, celebrated for its pristine white-sand beaches, legendary beach bars, and barefoot Caribbean culture. Visitors should not miss savouring a Painkiller cocktail at the Soggy Dollar Bar on White Bay and exploring the granite grottos of The Baths on nearby Virgin Gorda. The dry season from December through April offers the most radiant sailing conditions and calm turquoise waters, making it the ideal window for a luxury small-ship call at this intimate Caribbean gem.
Day 6

Gustavia, the capital of Saint Barthélemy, is a charming port known for its luxurious yachts, vibrant boutiques, and rich historical tapestry. Must-do experiences include exploring Fort Karl for stunning views and indulging in local dishes like accras de morue while enjoying the sun at Colombier Beach. The best season to visit is from December to April, when the weather is pleasantly warm and the island is bustling with activity.
Day 7

St. John's, Antigua's storied capital, anchors a natural harbor that has drawn seafarers since the seventeenth century, its Georgian cathedral and pastel-painted market hall bearing quiet witness to a complex colonial past. The crown jewel lies an hour's drive away at Nelson's Dockyard in English Harbour — the world's only still-functioning Georgian naval dockyard, set against the turquoise waters of one of the Caribbean's finest anchorages. Antigua's warm, dry climate makes it a year-round destination, though the exhilarating Sailing Week regatta in late April draws the most glamorous international crowd.
Day 8

Fort-de-France, Martinique's gracious capital, blends French metropolitan sophistication with deep Caribbean soul in a way that no other island quite replicates. The Bibliothèque Schoelcher, a beautiful Art Nouveau building transported piece by piece from Paris for the 1889 World's Fair, anchors a downtown of wrought-iron balconies and aromatic spice markets. The surrounding countryside offers rum distilleries — some of the finest aged agricole rums in the world — dramatic rainforest hikes, and the haunting ruins of Saint-Pierre, destroyed by Mont Pelée's catastrophic 1902 eruption. December through May brings the driest, sunniest weather on this endlessly captivating island.
Day 9

Marigot, Saint Martin, delivers the Caribbean at its most authentic—stunning waters, vibrant culture, and cuisine that blends African, European, and indigenous traditions into something boldly distinctive. Don't miss the local food scene and the exceptional snorkeling. Best experienced December through April, during the dry season when skies are clearest and seas are calmest. Cruise lines including Ponant feature this port on their most compelling itineraries. Whether you have a few hours or a full day, the port rewards exploration at every pace and in every direction.
Day 10

Bridgetown, Barbados's compact and convivial capital, carries three centuries of uninterrupted British colonial heritage — a UNESCO World Heritage Site of Georgian townhouses, coral-stone churches, and the Garrison Savannah, whose racecourse is the oldest in the Western Hemisphere — all infused with the irresistible rhythms of a proud Caribbean nation. The island's culinary scene has matured into one of the Caribbean's most sophisticated, with flying fish cutter sandwiches from roadside stalls competing for devotion with the elegant seafood preparations of the Platinum Coast's celebrated restaurants. Visit December through May for the driest season; the island's sheltered west coast offers superlative year-round sailing conditions.
Day 11

Mayreau is the smallest inhabited island in the Grenadines, a car-free Caribbean gem with fewer than three hundred residents, the exquisite Salt Whistle Bay beach, and views across the pristine Tobago Cays Marine Park. Must-do experiences include snorkelling with sea turtles in the Tobago Cays, feasting on fresh grilled lobster, and watching sunset from the hilltop church. January through May's dry season offers the most reliable weather.
Day 12
Day 13

Kralendijk, Bonaire's compact and colorful Dutch Caribbean capital, is a gateway to some of the hemisphere's most pristine coral reefs and one of the few Caribbean destinations where conservation genuinely shapes the visitor experience. Shore diving along the Bonaire National Marine Park's sixty-three marked sites and exploring the flamingo colonies of Washington Slagbaai National Park are essential pursuits. The dry season from November through April offers ideal conditions, with steady trade winds and virtually no rainfall.
Day 14

Willemstad, the capital of Curaçao, is a vibrant port city celebrated for its colorful architecture and rich history. Must-do experiences include trying local delicacies like "keshi yena" and exploring the stunning beaches of Playa Kenepa. The best season to visit is during the dry months from December to April, when the weather is ideal for exploring both the city and its beautiful surroundings.



In the family apartment, parents and children live in two separate sections that are connected with each other by a door and via the veranda.
Living area: 2× 20 m²; veranda: 2× 7 m²
Connecting door between the rooms and verandas.
Separate WCs.
Free mini bar (beer and soft drinks).

Private oasis of wellbeing and stylish relaxation zone – in the Spa Suite, everyday life is nothing but a distant memory. Indulge your body and soul at the highest level – with warm shades and a spa bathroom with panoramic views of the sea.
Living area: 42 m²; veranda: 10 m².
Bathroom with two washbasins.
Separate WC..
Butler service.
Daylight in the bathroom.
TV in the bathroom mirror.
Rain shower with steam sauna.
Whirlpool tub.
Free mini bar (beer, soft drinks and a selection of high-quality spirits)



In the Grand Penthouse Suite you can enjoy lavishness at sea and experience an exclusive break of superior quality – on a daybed with view of the endless sea or while taking a bath in the middle of the ocean in your private whirlpool.
Living area: 78 m²; veranda: 10 m²
Separate living and sleeping areas.
Separate dining table.
Guest WC.
Bathroom with two washbasins.
Shower with steam sauna.
Whirlpool.
Daybed and TV in the bathroom area
Spacious walk-in wardrobe
Butler service
Free mini-bar (beer, soft drinks and a selection of high-quality spirits).
Further exclusive service privileges.



Guaranteed Suite

Living area: 28 m² (301 ft²)
Veranda: 7 m² (75 ft²)
Natural light in the bathroom
Bathroom with two sinks
Whirlpool tub and separate shower
Separate toilet
Free mini bar



The Owner’s Suite is far more than our most exclusive suite; it is a select domicile on the oceans of the world. Enjoy every imaginable convenience on more than 114 square metres of personal freedom.
Living area: 99 m²; veranda: 15 m².
Separate living and sleeping areas.
Separate dining table.
Guest WC.
Bathroom with two washbasins.
Shower with steam sauna.
Whirlpool.
Daybed and TV in the bathroom area.
Spacious walk-in wardrobe.
Butler service.
Free mini bar (beer, soft drinks and a selection of high-quality spirits).
Further exclusive service privileges.



A fantastically spacious suite with every conceivable comfort, uniquely located on the upper decks – is there a more beautiful place to relax? In the Grand Suite, you can enjoy the endless views of the sea and the conveniences of a classical Grand Suite.
Living area: 42 m²; veranda: 10 m².
Bathroom with two washbasins.
Separate WC.
Butler service.
TV in the bathroom mirror.
Walk-in wardrobe.
Bathtub and separate shower.
Free mini bar (beer, soft drinks and a selection of high-quality spirits).
The Grand Suite is also available with facilities suitable for the physically disabled.

Living area: 28 m² (301 ft²)
Veranda: 7 m² (75 ft²)
Walk-in wardrobe
Exclusive living area with a chaise longue
Bathtub and separate shower
Free mini bar

Guaranteed Balcony
Our cruise specialists can help you find the perfect cabin and the best available pricing.
(+886) 02-2721-7300Contact Advisor