Seabourn

Daily Itinerary

1. Day 1

   Miami, Florida

   Depart 16:00

   United States

   

   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.

2. Day 2

   At Sea

   

3. Day 3

   At Sea

   

4. Day 4

   At Sea

   

5. Day 5

   Enter Panama Canal Cristobal

   Arrive 05:00Depart 05:00

   

   In the early morning, your ship joins the flotilla of hulls of every shape and purpose from the far corners of the globe. They gather in Limon Bay off the shoreline of Cristobal in the Caribbean Sea to form the day’s convoy. Soon you will parade in file into the mighty Gatun Locks, there to be lifted patiently by inrushing water through three steps and exit into Gatun Lake to begin your transit of the canal. In truth, your ship sails from west to east, threading the jungled Gaillard Cut and before arriving at the Pedro Miguel Locks to begin your descent to the Pacific Ocean. At the Miraflores Locks, your ship files through the three descending steps, lowered gracefully by the outrushing waters into the mouth of the canal, bidding farewell to your convoy, and sailing on into the largest ocean on earth.

6. Day 5

   Panama Canal Cruising

   

7. Day 5

   Exit Panama Canal Balboa

   Arrive 20:00Depart 20:00

   

   After a thrilling day passing through the mighty, water-powered locks and jungled channels of the Panama Canal, reflect on the engineering marvel that you have experienced, as your ship glides majestically out of the canal and into your first night in the Pacific Ocean. As the first stars sparkle in the horizon, lift your glass to the bold visionaries who dreamt of such an accomplishment so long ago, and to the untold thousands who toiled to make it real. VIEW CRUISES

8. Day 6

   At Sea

   

9. Day 7

   Crossing the Equator

   

   If you are a “pollywog,” who has never crossed the line at sea, you will be expected to undergo a mock trial by King Neptune and his court for the entertainment of the “shellbacks” who have already done so. Mild but hilarious indignities will be conjured, and in the end a good time will be had by most, if not all.

10. Day 8

    Guayaquil

    Arrive 05:00Depart 18:00

    Ecuador

    

    Ecuador's largest city and Pacific gateway, Guayaquil has reinvented its historic waterfront with the celebrated Malecón 2000, a sweeping riverside promenade where museums, gardens, and spectacular views of the Guayas River coexist with the energy of a genuinely ambitious city. The historic Las Peñas neighbourhood, its painted wooden houses climbing a hillside crowned by the Cerro Santa Ana lighthouse, offers the most atmospheric corner of the old city. As the embarkation point for most Galápagos expeditions, Guayaquil rewards a day or two of exploration before the archipelago's more famous wonders. The dry season — May through December — is the preferred window for visiting the coast.

11. Day 9

    Machala, Ecuador

    Ecuador

    

    Machala is Ecuador's "Banana Capital of the World," a working port city on the Pacific coast surrounded by vast plantations and mangrove-fringed islands of ecological richness. Must-dos include visiting a banana plantation, taking a boat through the Jambelí Archipelago mangroves, and tasting black clam ceviche. June through November offers the most comfortable weather, with excursions available to colonial Cuenca and the Puyango Petrified Forest.

12. Day 10

    Salaverry

    Arrive 08:00Depart 18:00

    Peru

    

    Salaverry is the Peruvian port gateway to Chan Chan — the largest pre-Columbian adobe city in South America — and the polychrome Moche temples that together create one of the Western Hemisphere's richest archaeological landscapes. Must-dos include the carved friezes of Chan Chan's Tschudi Complex, the vivid murals at Huaca de la Luna, and ceviche at colonial Trujillo's Plaza de Armas. Visit year-round; the coast is dry, with June through September best for archaeological site visits.

13. Day 11

    At Sea

    

14. Day 12

    Callao, Peru

    Arrive 05:00

    Peru

    

    Callao, Peru, delivers South America's irresistible combination of dramatic landscapes, vibrant culture, and extraordinary biodiversity. Essential experiences include exploring local markets, tasting the distinctive regional cuisine, and venturing into the surrounding natural environments. Best visited May through September, when drier conditions prevail and temperatures remain pleasant. Cruise lines including Cunard 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.

15. Day 13

    Callao, Peru

    Depart 18:00

    Peru

    

    Callao, Peru, delivers South America's irresistible combination of dramatic landscapes, vibrant culture, and extraordinary biodiversity. Essential experiences include exploring local markets, tasting the distinctive regional cuisine, and venturing into the surrounding natural environments. Best visited May through September, when drier conditions prevail and temperatures remain pleasant. Cruise lines including Cunard 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.

16. Day 14

    General San Martin

    Arrive 07:00Depart 18:00

    Peru

    

    General San Martín, in Peru's Paracas region, is the gateway to the wildlife-rich Islas Ballestas, the dramatic Paracas National Reserve, and the pisco bodegas of the Ica Valley where Peru's celebrated grape brandy originates. Must-dos include boat tours among sea lions and Humboldt penguins, viewing the mysterious Candelabra geoglyph, and tasting fresh ceviche with artisanal pisco. The Southern Hemisphere summer from December through March offers the best conditions.

17. Day 15

    At Sea

    

18. Day 16

    Iquique

    Arrive 12:00Depart 18:00

    Chile

    

    Iquique, Chile, delivers South America's irresistible combination of dramatic landscapes, vibrant culture, and extraordinary biodiversity. Essential experiences include exploring local markets, tasting the distinctive regional cuisine, and venturing into the surrounding natural environments. Best visited May through September, when drier conditions prevail and temperatures remain pleasant. Cruise lines including Azamara 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.

19. Day 17

    At Sea

    

20. Day 18

    At Sea

    

21. Day 19

    At Sea

    

22. Day 20

    At Sea

    

23. Day 21

    At Sea

    

24. Day 22

    At Sea

    

25. Day 23

    Easter Island, Chile

    Arrive 07:00

    Chile

    

    Easter Island — Rapa Nui to its Polynesian people — stands as one of the most remote and compelling destinations on Earth, a volcanic outpost 3,700 kilometres from the nearest continental shore, its hillsides and coastline populated by nearly 900 monumental stone moai whose purpose and method of construction remain the subject of ongoing fascination. The UNESCO-listed Rapa Nui National Park encompasses the island's most significant archaeological sites, including the quarry of Rano Raraku and the ceremonial platform of Ahu Tongariki. November through April brings the warmest, driest conditions for exploring this extraordinary living testament to Polynesian civilisation.

26. Day 24

    Easter Island, Chile

    Depart 17:00

    Chile

    

    Easter Island — Rapa Nui to its Polynesian people — stands as one of the most remote and compelling destinations on Earth, a volcanic outpost 3,700 kilometres from the nearest continental shore, its hillsides and coastline populated by nearly 900 monumental stone moai whose purpose and method of construction remain the subject of ongoing fascination. The UNESCO-listed Rapa Nui National Park encompasses the island's most significant archaeological sites, including the quarry of Rano Raraku and the ceremonial platform of Ahu Tongariki. November through April brings the warmest, driest conditions for exploring this extraordinary living testament to Polynesian civilisation.

27. Day 25

    At Sea

    

28. Day 26

    At Sea

    

29. Day 27

    At Sea

    

30. Day 28

    At Sea

    

31. Day 29

    At Sea

    

32. Day 30

    Nuku Hiva, French Polynesia

    Arrive 08:00Depart 18:00

    French Polynesia

    

    Nuku Hiva is the largest Marquesas Island, a volcanic fortress of jagged peaks, hidden valleys, and ancient Polynesian ceremonial sites 1,400 kilometers northeast of Tahiti. Must-dos include visiting the stone tikis at Kamuihei, tasting poisson cru with just-caught tuna, and witnessing the island's revived tattooing traditions. May through October's dry season offers the clearest skies for exploring this dramatically remote corner of French Polynesia.

33. Day 31

    Hiva Oa

    Arrive 08:00Depart 18:00

    French Polynesia

    

    Hiva Oa in the Marquesas Islands is the remote Pacific island where Gauguin and Jacques Brel chose to spend their final years, drawn by volcanic landscapes of razor ridges and black-sand bays that remain among the most dramatic in Polynesia. Must-dos include the Calvaire Cemetery, the Puamau archaeological tiki, and tasting Marquesan goat stew with breadfruit. May through October's dry season offers the best conditions for exploring this extraordinarily isolated paradise.

34. Day 32

    At Sea

    

35. Day 33

    Fakarava, French Polynesia

    Arrive 09:00Depart 18:00

    French Polynesia

    

    Fakarava is a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve atoll in French Polynesia's Tuamotu Archipelago, offering some of the world's most spectacular diving — including drift dives through shark-filled passes — and pristine pink-sand beaches. Must-dos include diving the Garuae "wall of sharks," visiting a black pearl farm, and stargazing from an uninhabited motu. April through November brings the driest weather, with June and July featuring the legendary grouper spawning.

36. Day 34

    Rangiroa

    Arrive 08:00Depart 17:00

    French Polynesia

    

    Rangiroa is the world's second-largest coral atoll, a ring of palm-fringed islets in French Polynesia's Tuamotus encircling a lagoon vast enough to contain Tahiti. Visitors must drift-dive or snorkel Tiputa Pass for sharks and dolphins, visit the surreal Blue Lagoon and Pink Sands beach, and savour poisson cru in a Polynesian pension. May through October offers calm diving conditions, while January-March brings hammerhead sharks.

37. Day 35

    Papeete

    Arrive 09:00

    French Polynesia

    

    Papeete is the spirited, slightly ragged capital of French Polynesia — not the languorous paradise of travel-poster imagination, but a working harbour city of fresh produce markets, baguette bakeries, and Tahitian outrigger canoe clubs that provides an authentic counterpoint to the pearl-still lagoons of Bora Bora and Moorea nearby. The daily Marché de Papeete is the city's essential experience, its stalls piling high with vanilla pods, monoi-scented oils, black pearls, and the most exuberant floral arrangements in the Pacific. Moorea, visible across the Sea of the Moon and just 30 minutes by fast ferry, offers a dramatically quieter alternative. The dry season, May through October, brings the finest weather.

38. Day 36

    Papeete

    Depart 22:00

    French Polynesia

    

    Papeete is the spirited, slightly ragged capital of French Polynesia — not the languorous paradise of travel-poster imagination, but a working harbour city of fresh produce markets, baguette bakeries, and Tahitian outrigger canoe clubs that provides an authentic counterpoint to the pearl-still lagoons of Bora Bora and Moorea nearby. The daily Marché de Papeete is the city's essential experience, its stalls piling high with vanilla pods, monoi-scented oils, black pearls, and the most exuberant floral arrangements in the Pacific. Moorea, visible across the Sea of the Moon and just 30 minutes by fast ferry, offers a dramatically quieter alternative. The dry season, May through October, brings the finest weather.

39. Day 37

    Moorea

    Arrive 08:00Depart 18:00

    French Polynesia

    

    Moorea is a volcanic island in French Polynesia, separated from Tahiti by a narrow channel known as the Sea of the Moon, celebrated for its twin cathedral-like bays, jagged emerald peaks, and lagoons of almost surreal turquoise clarity. Visitors should not miss savouring authentic *poisson cru* at a beachside roulotte and exploring Ōpūnohu Bay by outrigger canoe or guided hiking trail. The ideal season to visit is May through October — the dry, austral winter — when skies are reliably clear, humidity is gentle, and humpback whales pass through the surrounding waters on their annual migration.

40. Day 38

    Bora Bora

    Arrive 08:00Depart 22:00

    French Polynesia

    

    Bora Bora rises from the South Pacific like the platonic ideal of a tropical island — a volcanic peak ringed by a lagoon of impossible turquoise clarity whose beauty has made it the benchmark against which all other island destinations are measured. The overwater bungalow was effectively invented here, and the island's luxury resorts remain the definitive expression of that sublime form of hospitality. Snorkel or dive the outer reef's extraordinary coral gardens, or simply watch the shifting light transform Mount Otemanu's basalt silhouette through the long Pacific afternoon. Visit April through October for the calmest, driest conditions. Tahiti's Faa'a International Airport is a forty-five-minute flight away.

41. Day 39

    At Sea

    

42. Day 40

    Aitutaki

    Arrive 08:00Depart 18:00

    Cook Islands

    

    Aitutaki is the Cook Islands atoll whose lagoon — arguably the world's most beautiful — shimmers in impossible blues around palm-fringed motus including One Foot Island's legendary beach and remote post office. Visit May through October via Paul Gauguin or Silversea for crystal-clear snorkeling, traditional Polynesian umukai feasts, and the rare Pacific island experience that silences even the most jaded traveler.

43. Day 41

    At Sea

    

44. Day 42

    Cross International Dateline

    

45. Day 43

    Nuku'alofa

    Arrive 08:00Depart 18:00

    Tonga

    

    Nuku'alofa is the capital of the Kingdom of Tonga, the last Polynesian monarchy, where ancient royal tombs, powerful Sunday church singing, and traditional kava ceremonies preserve a Pacific Island culture of remarkable depth. Must-dos include the Ha'amonga trilithon "Stonehenge of the Pacific," a Sunday church service with Tongan choral singing, and swimming with humpback whales in season. Visit July through October for whale season and dry weather.

46. Day 44

    At Sea

    

47. Day 45

    At Sea

    

48. Day 46

    At Sea

    

49. Day 47

    Whangarei, New Zealand

    Arrive 08:00Depart 18:00

    New Zealand

    

    Whangarei is New Zealand's northernmost city, a subtropical harbor town with a revitalized waterfront, the striking Hundertwasser Art Centre, and access to world-class diving at the Poor Knights Islands. Must-dos include visiting Whangarei Falls, hiking Mount Manaia for harbor panoramas, and diving the marine reserve at Tutukaka Coast. Visit December to May for warm subtropical weather and settled seas.

50. Day 48

    Auckland

    Arrive 07:00Depart 22:00

    New Zealand

    

    Auckland, New Zealand's largest city, straddles a volcanic isthmus between two harbours, offering a rare blend of Pacific Rim sophistication, Māori heritage, and dramatic natural beauty. Must-do experiences include a wine-and-oyster afternoon on Waiheke Island and the panoramic ascent of Maungawhau (Mount Eden) overlooking the harbour and Rangitoto Island. The ideal cruising season runs from November through March, when long summer days, calm seas, and pohutukawa trees in scarlet bloom make the Waitematā Harbour approach truly unforgettable.

51. Day 49

    Tauranga

    Arrive 10:00Depart 23:45

    New Zealand

    

    Tauranga is the gateway to New Zealand's Bay of Plenty, where the perfect beach at Mount Maunganui, Rotorua's erupting geysers, and Māori cultural experiences at Te Puia create one of the North Island's most diverse destination areas. Visit November through March via Celebrity or Princess Cruises for summit walks, geothermal wonderlands, and the authentic Māori encounters that give this sun-drenched coast cultural depth to match its natural beauty.

52. Day 50

    At Sea

    

53. Day 51

    Napier

    Arrive 07:00Depart 16:00

    New Zealand

    

    Napier is a New Zealand coastal city renowned for the world's most complete collection of Art Deco architecture, rebuilt after a devastating 1931 earthquake. Must-dos include a guided Art Deco walking tour, wine tasting across Hawke's Bay's celebrated vineyards, and visiting the gannet colony at Cape Kidnappers. November through April offers the warmest weather, with February's Art Deco Weekend providing the ultimate vintage-style celebration.

54. Day 52

    Wellington

    Arrive 09:00Depart 22:00

    New Zealand

    

    Wellington is New Zealand's compact, creative capital, home to the world-class Te Papa museum, the Peter Jackson filmmaking empire, and a café-and-craft-beer culture rivalling cities many times its size. Must-do experiences include Te Papa's Gallipoli exhibition, Cuba Street's bohemian dining scene, and the cable car ride to the Botanic Garden. November through March is warmest, though Wellington's four-seasons-in-a-day climate adds character year-round.

55. Day 53

    Picton

    Arrive 08:00Depart 18:00

    New Zealand

    

    Picton is the gateway to the Marlborough Sounds' 1,500 kilometers of scenic coastline and New Zealand's premier Sauvignon Blanc wine region. Must-dos include walking sections of the Queen Charlotte Track, wine tasting in the Wairau Valley, and dolphin watching in the sheltered sounds. November through March offers the warmest weather and longest days for both sound exploration and cellar-door visits.

56. Day 54

    Kaikoura

    Arrive 07:00Depart 18:00

    New Zealand

    

    Kaikoura is a marine wildlife capital on New Zealand's South Island coast, where deep submarine canyons create conditions for year-round sperm whale watching, dolphin swimming, and albatross encounters against a backdrop of snow-capped mountains. Must-dos include whale watching with its 95% sighting rate, eating crayfish at the legendary Nin's Bin roadside stand, and swimming with dusky dolphins. Visit year-round — whales are always present, with different seasons favouring different species.

57. Day 55

    Christchurch, New Zealand

    Arrive 07:00Depart 19:00

    New Zealand

    

    Christchurch, accessed through the heritage port town of Lyttelton, is a city reborn after its devastating 2011 earthquake, now defined by innovative architecture, vibrant street art, and creative energy. Must-dos include the TranzAlpine train journey through the Southern Alps, swimming with Hector's dolphins in Akaroa, and exploring the farmers' markets. October through March offers the warmest weather and longest days for South Island exploration.

58. Day 56

    Timaru

    Arrive 08:00Depart 18:00

    New Zealand

    

    Timaru, New Zealand is a distinctive port city where deep cultural heritage meets authentic local atmosphere, featured on itineraries by Holland America Line. Must-do experiences include walking the historic center to experience the layered architectural heritage, and seeking out the regional culinary traditions at a locally favored establishment away from the port area. The optimal time to visit is November through March, when mild temperatures and long days favor unhurried exploration.

59. Day 57

    Port Chalmers

    Arrive 06:00Depart 18:00

    New Zealand

    

    Port Chalmers, New Zealand is a distinctive port city where deep cultural heritage meets authentic local atmosphere, featured on itineraries by Holland America Line. Must-do experiences include walking the historic center to experience the layered architectural heritage, and seeking out the regional culinary traditions at a locally favored establishment away from the port area. The optimal time to visit is November through March, when mild temperatures and long days favor unhurried exploration.

60. Day 58

    Oban, Stewart Island

    Arrive 07:00Depart 15:00

    New Zealand

    

    Oban on Stewart Island is New Zealand's southernmost settlement, gateway to Rakiura National Park's pristine native forest and some of the world's best wild kiwi viewing. Must-dos include an evening kiwi-spotting excursion to Ocean Beach, birdwatching on predator-free Ulva Island, and eating blue cod at the South Sea Hotel. Visit December to February for the warmest weather or March to May for Bluff oyster season and southern lights.

61. Day 59

    Cruising Fiordland National Park

    

62. Day 60

    At Sea

    

63. Day 61

    At Sea

    

64. Day 62

    At Sea

    

65. Day 63

    Sydney, Australia

    Arrive 07:00

    Australia

    

    Set on what Captain Arthur Phillip called "the finest harbour in the world," Sydney stakes its claim on the global imagination with Jørn Utzon's sail-roofed Opera House, a bridge you can climb for panoramic views, and a food scene anchored by Sydney rock oysters and the largest fish market in the Southern Hemisphere. The Blue Mountains and Hunter Valley wine country extend the adventure beyond the city. October through April brings summer warmth and the harbour at its most luminously blue.

Cabin Categories

Veranda Suite

Suite

314–385 sq ftMax 2V1

Located on Deck 5; Approximately 300 square feet (28 square meters) of inside space, plus one veranda of 65 square feet (6 square meters) All Veranda Suites feature: A full-length window and glass door to private veranda Comfortable living area Queen-size bed or two twin beds Dining table for two Walk-in closet Interactive flat-screen television with music and movies Fully stocked bar and refrigerator Makeup vanity Spacious bathroom with separate tub and shower.

Queen or Twin ConfigurationShowerTVSafeHair DryerLounge Area+8

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Veranda Suite

Suite

314–385 sq ftMax 2V4

Located on Deck 7; Approximately 300 square feet (28 square meters) of inside space, plus one veranda of 65 square feet (6 square meters) All Veranda Suites feature: A full-length window and glass door to private veranda Comfortable living area Queen-size bed or two twin beds Dining table for two Walk-in closet Interactive flat-screen television with music and movies Fully stocked bar and refrigerator Makeup vanity Spacious bathroom with separate tub and shower

Queen or Twin ConfigurationShowerTVSafeHair DryerLounge Area+8

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Veranda Suite

Suite

314–385 sq ftMax 2V3

Located on Deck 6; Approximately 300 square feet (28 square meters) of inside space, plus one veranda of 65 square feet (6 square meters) All Veranda Suites feature: A full-length window and glass door to private veranda Comfortable living area Queen-size bed or two twin beds Dining table for two Walk-in closet Interactive flat-screen television with music and movies Fully stocked bar and refrigerator Makeup vanity Spacious bathroom with separate tub and shower.

Queen or Twin ConfigurationShowerTVSafeHair DryerLounge Area+8

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Veranda Suite

Suite

314–385 sq ftMax 2V2

Located on Deck 5; Approximately 300 square feet (28 square meters) of inside space, plus one veranda of 65 square feet (6 square meters) All Veranda Suites feature: A full-length window and glass door to private veranda Comfortable living area Queen-size bed or two twin beds Dining table for two Walk-in closet Interactive flat-screen television with music and movies Fully stocked bar and refrigerator Makeup vanity Spacious bathroom with separate tub and shower.

Queen or Twin ConfigurationShowerTVSafeHair DryerLounge Area+8

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Veranda Suite Guarantee

Suite

295 sq ftMax 2RB

Veranda Suite Guarantee

BathQueen or Twin ConfigurationLounge AreaShowerToiletries ProvidedRoom Service Available+9

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Ocean View Suite

Suite

295 sq ftMax 2A1

Approximately 295 square feet (28 square meters) of inside space For this option we select the location and specific suite for you, and notify you prior to departure. Guests are guaranteed to be assigned a suite in the category selected or higher. All Ocean View Suites feature a large picture window, comfortable living area, queen-size bed or two twin beds, dining table for two, walk-in closet, interactive flat-screen television with music and movies, fully stocked bar and refrigerator, makeup vanity, spacious bathroom with separate tub and shower.

Queen or Twin ConfigurationShowerBathTVSafeHair Dryer+10

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Ocean View Suite

Suite

295 sq ftMax 2A

Located on Deck 4; Approximately 295 square feet (28 square meters) of inside space All Ocean View Suites feature: A large picture window Comfortable living area Queen-size bed or two twin beds Dining table for two Walk-in closet Interactive flat-screen television with music and movies. Fully stocked bar and refrigerator Makeup vanity Spacious bathroom with separate tub and shower

Queen or Twin ConfigurationShowerBathTVSafeHair Dryer+10

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Grand Wintergarden Suite

Suite

1,097 sq ftMax 3GRWG

Approximately 1189 square feet (110 square meters) of inside space, plus two verandas totaling 214 square feet (20 square meters) Grand Wintergarden Suites feature Large windows Dining for six Glass-enclosed solarium with tub and day bed Two bedrooms Two bathrooms (one whirlpool) Guest bath Convertible sofa bed for one Pantry with wet bar Three flat-screen TVs Complimentary internet/Wi-Fi service

Queen or Twin ConfigurationShowerBathWhirlpool BathTVFree Wi-Fi+13

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Owner's Suite

Suite

639–947 sq ftMax 2O2

Approximately 526 & 593 square feet (49 to 55 square meters) of inside space, plus one veranda of 133 & 354 square feet (12 to 33 square meters) Owner's Suites feature: Expansive ocean views Forward-facing windows Dining for four to six Bathroom with whirlpool bathtub Guest bath Pantry with wet bar Two flat-screen TVs Complimentary Internet/Wi-Fi service

Queen or Twin ConfigurationShowerBathTVFree Wi-FiSafe+12

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Owner's Suite

Suite

639–947 sq ftMax 2O1

Approximately 526 & 593 square feet (49 to 55 square meters) of inside space, plus one veranda of 133 & 354 square feet (12 to 33 square meters) Owner's Suites feature: Expansive ocean views Forward-facing windows Dining for four to six Bathroom with whirlpool bathtub Guest bath Pantry with wet bar Two flat-screen TVs Complimentary Internet/Wi-Fi service

Queen or Twin ConfigurationShowerBathTVFree Wi-FiSafe+12

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Penthouse Spa Suite

Suite

703–739 sq ftMax 2PS

Penthouse Spa Suite Approximately 536 to 539 square feet (50 square meters) of inside space, plus one veranda of 167 to 200 square feet (16 to 19 square meters) All Penthouse Spa Suite feature: Dining table for two to four Separate bedroom Glass door to veranda Two flat-screen TVs Fully stocked bar Spacious bathroom with tub, shower and large vanity.

Queen or Twin ConfigurationLounge AreaBathTVSafeHair Dryer+11

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Penthouse Suite

Suite

534 sq ftMax 2PH

Penthouse Suite Approximately 436 square feet (41 square meters) of inside space, plus one veranda of 98 square feet (9 square meters) All Penthouse Suite feature: Dining table for two to four Separate bedroom Glass door to veranda Two flat-screen TVs Fully stocked bar Spacious bathroom with tub, shower and large vanity.

Queen or Twin ConfigurationShowerTVSafeHair DryerLounge Area+9

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Signature Suite

Suite

1,352 sq ftMax 2SS

Signature Suite Approximately 859 square feet (80 square meters) of inside space, plus one veranda of 493 square feet (46 square meters) Signature Suites feature: Expansive ocean views Forward-facing windows Dining for four to six Bathroom with whirlpool bathtub Guest bath Pantry with wet bar Two flat-screen TVs Complimentary Internet/Wi-Fi service

Queen or Twin ConfigurationShowerBathWhirlpool BathTVFree Wi-Fi+12

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Wintergarden Suite

Suite

1,403 sq ftMax 5WG

Approximately 914 square feet (85 square meters) of inside space, one veranda of 183 sq. ft. (17 square meters.). Wintergarden Suites feature Large windows Dining for six Whirlpool bathtub Guest bath Convertible sofa bed for one Pantry with wet bar Glass-enclosed solarium with tub and day bed Two closets Two flat-screen TVs Complimentary Internet/Wi-Fi service

Second BedroomSofa BedShowerBathWhirlpool BathSuite Benefits+14

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