Circle South America Grand Voyage

Overview

A 77-night voyage aboard Azamara Quest, departing Miami, Florida on 5 Jan 2028 and returning to the same port, calling at 43 destinations along the way.

Cabin prices

Live prices per person based on two sharing. Select a grade to see its fare options.

1. 1

   Day 1 ·MiamiEmbark

   5 Jan 2028

   Depart 18:00

   Propelled by Latin rhythms, with a bold style all its own, Miami is a spicy melting pot of cultures. Immerse yourself in the colorful Art Deco district, vibrant nightlife, and beaches for sun-worshipers and water sport enthusiasts alike. Put some money on the horses at Hialeah Park, one of racings oldest and most prominent tracks, right next to a lake full of pink flamingos. Go adventuring in the Everglades, looking for ‘gators and manatees, canoeing through mangrove tunnels, or paddling a sea kayak through the “10,000 islands”. Flashy and full of life, it’s a great place to play.
2. 2

   Day 2 ·At Sea

   6 Jan 2028
3. 3

   Day 3 ·Cozumel

   7 Jan 2028

   Arrive 08:00Depart 17:00

   Located just off the coast of the Yucatan Peninsula, Cozumel is a laid-back Caribbean jewel of an island, where everything revolves around its warm blue waters. There are beaches for sunbathing and strolling, sailing cruises, glass-bottom boat tours, and of course fishing charters, since Cozumel is regarded as one of the top 10 sport fishing destinations in the world.
4. 4

   Day 4 ·Belize City

   8 Jan 2028

   Arrive 08:00Depart 15:00

   Belize City is a port city in the Central American country of Belize. It’s divided into north and south sides by Haulover Creek, which opens into the Caribbean Sea. The manually operated 1920s Swing Bridge, a busy crossing point, links the two. On the north side, the Museum of Belize traces the country’s history, with exhibits including Mayan artifacts. The Image Factory gallery shows local contemporary art.
5. 5

   Day 5 ·Roatan, Honduras

   9 Jan 2028

   Arrive 08:00Depart 15:00
6. 6

   Day 6 ·At Sea

   10 Jan 2028
7. 7

   Day 7 ·Puerto Limon

   11 Jan 2028

   Arrive 10:30Depart 22:00

   Since Christopher Columbus first dropped anchor just off its coast in 1502, the tranquil and hospitable town of Puerto Limon has been welcoming travelers from all over the world. Today, it’s the heart of Costa Rica’s Afro-Caribbean culture, and the gateway to many of the country’s best eco-adventures. The 3,400-acre Veragua Rainforest Park is home to exotic monkeys, hummingbird and butterfly gardens, reptiles, sloths, and an aerial tram that travels through the rainforest canopy and takes you down to the Trail of the Giants (huge old growth trees). Take a boat ride down the canals of Tortuguero National Park or go snorkeling amongst the coral reefs in Cahuita National Park.
8. 8

   Day 8 ·Bocas Del Toro

   12 Jan 2028

   Arrive 08:00Depart 18:00

   Bocas del Toro Town, or just Bocas Town, is the capital of Bocas del Toro Province, in Panama. It's at the southern tip of Isla Colón, in the Caribbean Sea. Nearby beaches include sheltered Starfish Beach, to the northwest. Bluff Beach, on the east coast, is known for its strong surf. To the north, rocky Bird Island is home to the rare red-billed tropicbird. In town, artisans sell local crafts in Simón Bolívar Park.
9. 9

   Day 9 ·Panama Canal (Cruising)

   13 Jan 2028

   Arrive 05:00Depart 17:00
10. 10

    Day 10 ·Fuerte Amador

    13 Jan 2028

    Arrive 18:00

    Founded in 1519 by the Spanish conquistadors, Panama City is now one of the most cosmopolitan cities in Central America and home to incredible architectural and ethnic diversity. This diversity is reflected in the variety of culinary styles and Panamanian dishes, which are a unique blend of Spanish, African and Native American cuisine. When not dining at one of the city’s many renowned restaurants, be sure to visit the neighborhood of Casco Viejo, the historic heart of Panama City, and the Calle Uruguay district for its vibrant nightlife; hike through acres and acres national parks and the rainforest at Parque Natural Metropolitano, located just minutes from downtown; and of course, a trip to the Miraflores locks to watch huge ships travel along the iconic Panama Canal. And with both the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the Panama Canal and the opening of the second canal locks in 2014, there’s no better time to visit.
11. 10

    Day 10 ·Fuerte Amador

    14 Jan 2028

    Arrive 09:00Depart 17:00

    Founded in 1519 by the Spanish conquistadors, Panama City is now one of the most cosmopolitan cities in Central America and home to incredible architectural and ethnic diversity. This diversity is reflected in the variety of culinary styles and Panamanian dishes, which are a unique blend of Spanish, African and Native American cuisine. When not dining at one of the city’s many renowned restaurants, be sure to visit the neighborhood of Casco Viejo, the historic heart of Panama City, and the Calle Uruguay district for its vibrant nightlife; hike through acres and acres national parks and the rainforest at Parque Natural Metropolitano, located just minutes from downtown; and of course, a trip to the Miraflores locks to watch huge ships travel along the iconic Panama Canal. And with both the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the Panama Canal and the opening of the second canal locks in 2014, there’s no better time to visit.
12. 11

    Day 11 ·At Sea

    15 Jan 2028
13. 12

    Day 12 ·Manta

    16 Jan 2028

    Arrive 08:00Depart 13:30
14. 13

    Day 13 ·At Sea

    17 Jan 2028
15. 15

    Day 15 ·Lima, Peru

    18 Jan 2028

    Arrive 13:00

    Founded in 1535 by Spanish conquistador Francisco Pizarro, Lima was initially called Ciudad de Los Reyes (City of Kings). While its name may have changed, its epic sights, enchanting culture, and rich history continue to ensure its reputation as a crown jewel of Latin America. And when you visit with Azamara®, you can conquer Lima in your own unique way with our immersive on shore experiences—like exploring the ancient Inca city of Machu Picchu with our pre- and post-voyage excursion packages.
16. 15

    Day 15 ·Lima, Peru

    19 Jan 2028

    Depart 17:00

    Founded in 1535 by Spanish conquistador Francisco Pizarro, Lima was initially called Ciudad de Los Reyes (City of Kings). While its name may have changed, its epic sights, enchanting culture, and rich history continue to ensure its reputation as a crown jewel of Latin America. And when you visit with Azamara®, you can conquer Lima in your own unique way with our immersive on shore experiences—like exploring the ancient Inca city of Machu Picchu with our pre- and post-voyage excursion packages.
17. 16

    Day 16 ·Pisco, Peru

    20 Jan 2028

    Arrive 08:00Depart 16:00
18. 17

    Day 17 ·At Sea

    21 Jan 2028
19. 18

    Day 18 ·At Sea

    22 Jan 2028
20. 19

    Day 19 ·La Serena (Coquimbo)

    23 Jan 2028

    Arrive 09:30Depart 16:30

    On the edge of two distinct and diverse worlds, the seaside city of Coquimbo and nearby La Serena lie sandwiched between Chile’s fertile central valley and the arid Atacama Desert—and they’re everything you could wish for from a day in port. Whether you’re an avid history buff, a voracious foodie, or an active outdoor adventurer, you can do it all (or just a little, you are on vacation) with Azamara®.
21. 20

    Day 20 ·Valparaiso

    24 Jan 2028

    Arrive 07:30Depart 18:00

    Located in central Chile, north west of the capital Santiago, the historic port city of Valparaiso was once the most important merchant port on the Pacific trading routes of South America. Now it’s a UNESCO World Heritage Site offering some of the best in Chilean food, art, and culture waiting to be discovered.
22. 21

    Day 21 ·At Sea

    25 Jan 2028
23. 22

    Day 22 ·Puerto Montt

    26 Jan 2028

    Arrive 11:30Depart 20:00

    Puerto Montt is an urban oasis surrounded by the breathtaking volcanoes, glacial lakes, and parks for which the Chilean Lake District is known. As the region’s commercial hub, Puerto Montt offers the perfect blend of shopping, sightseeing, and history that elevates any South American cruise itinerary.
    
    Start with a trip to the Angelmo Harbor Market to enjoy the ocean breeze and peruse stalls selling everything from freshly caught fish to rainbow-hued alpaca wool goods sure to keep you warm during those chilly days at sea. For a taste of local flavor, try cancato—a famous Chilean favorite dish made of fish, chorizo, tomato, and cheese. After your meal, take a boat across the Tenglo Channel to Tenglo Island, where you’ll be treated to fantastic views of Osorno—a snow-capped volcano known as one of the most active in all of the southern Chilean Andes.
24. 23

    Day 23 ·Castro, Chile

    27 Jan 2028

    Arrive 08:00Depart 15:30
25. 24

    Day 24 ·Puerto Chacabuco

    28 Jan 2028

    Arrive 08:00Depart 18:00

    South of Puerto Montt, surrounded by majestic fjords, Puerto Chacabuco looks more like Norway than Northwest Patagonia. The town’s history as an important fishing village still holds true today. And with a population of just 1,200, Azamara® guests can expect a truly immersive experience on shore.
    
    Plunging waterfalls. Fathomless gorges. Dramatic coastlines. Puerto Chacabuco is your gateway to some of Chile’s most stunning natural wonders. Don’t miss the Río Simpson National Preserve: a protected park that boasts all three; plus, some of the best fly fishing in the world. A visit to Aiken del Sur Private Park promises the same, with an enchanting opportunity to get back to nature at serene Lake Riesco.
26. 25

    Day 25 ·At Sea

    29 Jan 2028
27. 26

    Day 26 ·Sailing In The Chilean Fjords

    30 Jan 2028

    Arrive 08:00
28. 27

    Day 27 ·Sailing In The Chilean Fjords

    31 Jan 2028

    Depart 18:00
29. 28

    Day 28 ·Punta Arenas, Chile

    1 Feb 2028

    Arrive 08:00

    Perched on the western side of the Strait of Magellan, Punta Arenas has long been a European trading point and is now the most commercially crucial city in Patagonian Chile. A relaxed, diverse city rich with vibrant pioneering history, this welcoming port is equally popular as a gateway for adventures to Antarctica.
30. 29

    Day 29 ·Punta Arenas, Chile

    2 Feb 2028

    Depart 07:00

    Perched on the western side of the Strait of Magellan, Punta Arenas has long been a European trading point and is now the most commercially crucial city in Patagonian Chile. A relaxed, diverse city rich with vibrant pioneering history, this welcoming port is equally popular as a gateway for adventures to Antarctica.
31. 30

    Day 30 ·Ushuaia

    3 Feb 2028

    Arrive 06:30Depart 17:00

    Surrounded on three sides by towering peaks, this former penal colony on banks of the Beagle Channel is spectacularly sited amidst waterfalls, glaciers, and beech forests, and marine life abounds offshore. This is the southern extreme of Tierra del Fuego, a national park with hiking trails and walking paths through thick forests, inhabited by native birds and beavers, where seals, sea lions, and sea birds can be found in abundance. The channel is named for HMS Beagle, which sailed these waters with a young Charles Darwin aboard. It was during that voyage that he began to formulate his theories of evolution.
32. 31

    Day 31 ·At Sea

    4 Feb 2028
33. 32

    Day 32 ·Sailing In The Antarctic Peninsula

    5 Feb 2028
34. 33

    Day 33 ·Sailing In The Antarctic Peninsula

    6 Feb 2028
35. 34

    Day 34 ·Sailing In The Antarctic Peninsula

    7 Feb 2028
36. 35

    Day 35 ·At Sea

    8 Feb 2028
37. 36

    Day 36 ·Port Stanley

    9 Feb 2028

    Arrive 08:00Depart 17:00

    These remote, windswept islands with a human population of about 3000, support half a million sheep, and as many as a million penguins during the summer nesting season, making it one of the world’s great penguin capitals. Five of the 17 species are represented – Rockhoppers, Magellenic, King, Gentoo, and Macaroni – and observing their antics is a most pleasurable pursuit. Get a glimpse of the lives of the Falklands’ human residents as well, and learn what it means to inhabit this far off corner of the earth.
38. 37

    Day 37 ·At Sea

    10 Feb 2028
39. 38

    Day 38 ·At Sea

    11 Feb 2028
40. 40

    Day 40 ·Punta Del Este

    12 Feb 2028

    Arrive 13:00Depart 20:00

    Known as the Saint-Tropez of Latin America Punta del Este is a favorite summer playground of the rich and famous of southernmost South America, with a pristine 20-mile shoreline offering two distinctly different types of beaches. Big waves beckon surfers at la Brava, while calmer waters create ideal conditions for sailing or just plain relaxing at La Mansa.
41. 40

    Day 40 ·Montevideo

    13 Feb 2028

    Arrive 08:00

    Montevideo exudes European charm and elegance, with broad boulevards, fountains, stately squares, and irresistible sidewalk cafes. The city maintains a low-key atmosphere despite its position as Uruguay’s commercial and political hub, and there are few skyscrapers on the horizon, though there are some surprising contrasts – an Art Nouveau pedestrian mall, Art Deco Centenary Stadium, and an American Embassy designed by I.M. Pei. Most of the nation’s countryside is farm or ranchland, and the life of the cowboy, or gaucho, is part of the local lore. Take a peak at the Gaucho Museum, or visit an estancia, and see them in action.
42. 41

    Day 41 ·Montevideo

    14 Feb 2028

    Depart 18:00

    Montevideo exudes European charm and elegance, with broad boulevards, fountains, stately squares, and irresistible sidewalk cafes. The city maintains a low-key atmosphere despite its position as Uruguay’s commercial and political hub, and there are few skyscrapers on the horizon, though there are some surprising contrasts – an Art Nouveau pedestrian mall, Art Deco Centenary Stadium, and an American Embassy designed by I.M. Pei. Most of the nation’s countryside is farm or ranchland, and the life of the cowboy, or gaucho, is part of the local lore. Take a peak at the Gaucho Museum, or visit an estancia, and see them in action.
43. 42

    Day 42 ·Buenos Aires

    15 Feb 2028

    Arrive 06:00

    Welcome to elegant, cosmopolitan Buenos Aires, with its European colonial architecture and colorful mix of cultures. Each district has its own style: enjoy Palermo with its mansions and parks; shop in the chic boutiques of Soho and Hollywood; and soak up the Italian flavor of La Boca where tango dancers and artists display their talents for passersby. Then top it all off with an Argentine steak, perfectly grilled over a fire of glowing coals, and washed down with an excellent glass of Malbec.
44. 43

    Day 43 ·Buenos Aires

    16 Feb 2028

    Arrive 09:00Depart 17:00

    Welcome to elegant, cosmopolitan Buenos Aires, with its European colonial architecture and colorful mix of cultures. Each district has its own style: enjoy Palermo with its mansions and parks; shop in the chic boutiques of Soho and Hollywood; and soak up the Italian flavor of La Boca where tango dancers and artists display their talents for passersby. Then top it all off with an Argentine steak, perfectly grilled over a fire of glowing coals, and washed down with an excellent glass of Malbec.
45. 44

    Day 44 ·Buenos Aires

    17 Feb 2028

    Depart 18:00

    Welcome to elegant, cosmopolitan Buenos Aires, with its European colonial architecture and colorful mix of cultures. Each district has its own style: enjoy Palermo with its mansions and parks; shop in the chic boutiques of Soho and Hollywood; and soak up the Italian flavor of La Boca where tango dancers and artists display their talents for passersby. Then top it all off with an Argentine steak, perfectly grilled over a fire of glowing coals, and washed down with an excellent glass of Malbec.
46. 45

    Day 45 ·Montevideo

    18 Feb 2028

    Arrive 08:00Depart 17:00

    Montevideo exudes European charm and elegance, with broad boulevards, fountains, stately squares, and irresistible sidewalk cafes. The city maintains a low-key atmosphere despite its position as Uruguay’s commercial and political hub, and there are few skyscrapers on the horizon, though there are some surprising contrasts – an Art Nouveau pedestrian mall, Art Deco Centenary Stadium, and an American Embassy designed by I.M. Pei. Most of the nation’s countryside is farm or ranchland, and the life of the cowboy, or gaucho, is part of the local lore. Take a peak at the Gaucho Museum, or visit an estancia, and see them in action.
47. 47

    Day 47 ·Rio grande, brazil

    19 Feb 2028

    Arrive 14:00Depart 21:00
48. 47

    Day 47 ·At Sea

    20 Feb 2028
49. 48

    Day 48 ·Porto Belo

    21 Feb 2028

    Arrive 07:00Depart 18:00

    Known as the quaintest port on the Emerald Coast, Porto Belo still maintains the look of an ancient fishing village to this day. Just a short ride away you can find the Island of Porto Belo where you can relax at the beach, follow some underwater trails, or take a hike along the Trilha Ecológica (Ecological Trail) and view prehistoric rock carvings.
50. 49

    Day 49 ·Sao francisco do sul, brazil

    22 Feb 2028

    Arrive 07:00Depart 18:00
51. 50

    Day 50 ·Paranagua, brazil

    23 Feb 2028

    Arrive 07:00Depart 20:00
52. 51

    Day 51 ·Sao Paulo (Santos)

    24 Feb 2028

    Arrive 08:30Depart 22:00

    A nearly 500-year old city, São Paulo has grown to become Brazil’s largest metropolis, and is ranked among the most populous cities in the world. Vibrant and bursting at the seams with life, São Paulo is a dream destination for those who love an atmosphere where anything feels possible.
    
    Sampa, as the locals call it, is well known as a city that never sleeps. This round-the-clock lifestyle gives it a kinetic energy that is certain to captivate you, and with Azamara®’s late stays in port, you’ll have ample opportunity to immerse yourself in every exciting moment. Start with a visit to the Museu de Arte de São Paulo—Sampa’s largest and most impressive museum, which contains the most comprehensive collection of Western art in all of Latin America. If you’re in the mood for shopping, visit the Shopping Iguatemi—a luxurious shopping mall where you can browse all of Brazil’s favorite brand names. If you’d rather a more artisanal experience, head to the Feira da Republica. This open-air market is perfect for a stroll while checking out authentic local handicrafts and paintings.
53. 52

    Day 52 ·Ilhabela

    25 Feb 2028

    Arrive 08:00Depart 20:00

    This “beautiful island” lives up to its name, and today belies its once lurid reputation as a hideout of smugglers and pirates. Where once failed coffee plantations replaced lush vegetation, the land has been reclaimed, and state park trails provide access to a luscious green jungle, with numerous waterfalls where you can stop for a swim along the way. Divers will find great opportunities on some of the many shipwrecks off the coast. And when you work up an appetite there is nothing better than shrimp right off the boat, accompanied by Brazil’s national cocktail, the Caipirinha.
54. 53

    Day 53 ·Parati

    26 Feb 2028

    Arrive 07:00Depart 19:00

    Trapped in a 300-year time warp, the entirety of this former gold rush town has been named a national historic monument. Its delightful Portuguese colonial architecture remains undisturbed, and nothing spoils the mood, not even traffic, as no cars are allowed in the old town center. In the 17th century it was one of the busiest and most important harbors on Brazil’s Atlantic coast, exporting gold from the interior. Follow the gold trail into the hinterlands in a 4WD, or tour a sugar estate and Cachaça distillery, where they brew up the strong sugar cane liquor that is the key ingredient in the national cocktail, the Caipirinha.
55. 54

    Day 54 ·Rio De Janeiro

    27 Feb 2028

    Arrive 08:00

    This dynamic city set on a magnificent bay is famed for its carnival, its natural beauty and friendly people. See the famous Ipanema and Copacabana beaches.Shop till you drop in the modern and sophisticated shopping centre.
56. 55

    Day 55 ·Rio De Janeiro

    28 Feb 2028

    Arrive 09:00Depart 17:00

    This dynamic city set on a magnificent bay is famed for its carnival, its natural beauty and friendly people. See the famous Ipanema and Copacabana beaches.Shop till you drop in the modern and sophisticated shopping centre.
57. 56

    Day 56 ·Rio De Janeiro

    29 Feb 2028

    Depart 14:00

    This dynamic city set on a magnificent bay is famed for its carnival, its natural beauty and friendly people. See the famous Ipanema and Copacabana beaches.Shop till you drop in the modern and sophisticated shopping centre.
58. 57

    Day 57 ·At Sea

    1 Mar 2028
59. 59

    Day 59 ·Salvador De Bahia

    2 Mar 2028

    Arrive 13:00

    Brazil’s first colonial capital, Salvador was the center of its sugar industry and slave trade. African rhythms became part of the fabric of the local culture, most interestingly in Capoeira, a mix of martial arts and dance, and Candomble, a religion of ritual and magic imported along with the slaves. Pelourinho, the historic center, is an architectural jewel, with an array of opulent churches – carved and embellished with an abundance of gold leaf. Much of the fine work was done by slaves, who once it was completed were not allowed inside. Thus they labored at night for a century to build a beautiful church for themselves – Our Lady of the Rosary.
60. 59

    Day 59 ·Salvador De Bahia

    3 Mar 2028

    Depart 17:00

    Brazil’s first colonial capital, Salvador was the center of its sugar industry and slave trade. African rhythms became part of the fabric of the local culture, most interestingly in Capoeira, a mix of martial arts and dance, and Candomble, a religion of ritual and magic imported along with the slaves. Pelourinho, the historic center, is an architectural jewel, with an array of opulent churches – carved and embellished with an abundance of gold leaf. Much of the fine work was done by slaves, who once it was completed were not allowed inside. Thus they labored at night for a century to build a beautiful church for themselves – Our Lady of the Rosary.
61. 60

    Day 60 ·At Sea

    4 Mar 2028
62. 61

    Day 61 ·Natal

    5 Mar 2028

    Arrive 10:30Depart 18:00

    Before there was a town there was an impressive star-shaped fort, begun by Portuguese colonizers on the Feast of the Epiphany, and named Forte dos Reis Magos (Fort of the Three Wise Men). This prophetic event was followed by the founding of the town itself on December 25, 1599, hence the name Natal (Christmas). Natal today remains a popular place for holidays, when visitors celebrate the towering sand dunes and crystal blue waters that surround it. A dune buggy ride is just the thing for an adrenaline rush, and Dunas Ecological Park, rich in flora and fauna, is crisscrossed by trails just waiting to be explored.
63. 62

    Day 62 ·At Sea

    6 Mar 2028
64. 63

    Day 63 ·At Sea

    7 Mar 2028
65. 64

    Day 64 ·Belem

    8 Mar 2028

    Arrive 08:00Depart 18:00

    Belém, sometimes called Pará, city and port, capital of Pará estado (state), northern Brazil. It is situated on Guajará Bay, part of the vast Amazon River delta, near the mouth of the Guamá River, about 80 miles (130 km) up the Pará River from the Atlantic Ocean. Its climate is equatorial, with an average annual temperature of 80 °F (27 °C) and an annual rainfall of 86 inches (2,175 mm).
66. 65

    Day 65 ·At Sea

    9 Mar 2028
67. 66

    Day 66 ·Isle Royale, French Guiana

    10 Mar 2028

    Arrive 08:00Depart 17:00
68. 67

    Day 67 ·At Sea

    11 Mar 2028
69. 68

    Day 68 ·Scarborough, Trinidad

    12 Mar 2028

    Arrive 08:00Depart 18:00

    Known for its stunning beaches, rich cultural heritage, and bustling marketplaces, Scarborough, Tobago, Trinidad & Tobago, offers visitors a vibrant taste of Caribbean life. Whether lounging on the sands of Pigeon Point Beach or exploring the historic Fort King George, Scarborough promises an unforgettable blend of relaxation and exploration.
    
    
70. 69

    Day 69 ·Bridgetown

    13 Mar 2028

    Arrive 08:30Depart 18:00

    If you were to close your eyes while enjoying a "high tea in Trafalgar Square," you would swear you were in London - if it weren't for the warm breezes and emerald green waters enveloping you. Nicknamed "Little England" by some, Barbados is home to many museums that chronicle the island's rich past and over 100 shipwrecks along its reefs that are a playground for divers from around the world.
71. 70

    Day 70 ·Saint George's, Grenada

    14 Mar 2028

    Arrive 08:00Depart 20:00
72. 71

    Day 71 ·Castries

    15 Mar 2028

    Arrive 08:00Depart 20:00

    Famous for its twin peaks shaped by the upheaval of a now extinct volcano, St. Lucia is one of the truly unspoiled islands in all the Caribbean. Here you'll find a variety of landscapes and eco-systems not found anywhere else in the region, including rain forests, mountains and beaches that truly deserve the "pristine" designation.
    
73. 72

    Day 72 ·St. Pierre, Martinique

    16 Mar 2028

    Arrive 08:00Depart 22:00
74. 73

    Day 73 ·Roseau

    17 Mar 2028

    Arrive 08:00Depart 17:00

    The fascinating history of the West Indies tends to be overshadowed by the islands’ breathtaking natural beauty. But it’s quite a story, and Dominica is the place to hear it. It was the last of the Caribbean islands to be colonized by Europeans, due primarily to the fierce resistance of the native Caribs, after whom the sea is named. The 3,000 Carib Indians living on Dominica today are the only pre-Columbian population remaining in the eastern Caribbean. It was their tradition to color their bodies with a red dye, and the Spaniards, believing that this was their natural color, spread the rumor of a red-skinned race.
75. 74

    Day 74 ·Philipsburg, St Maarten

    18 Mar 2028

    Arrive 08:00Depart 18:00

    It’s hard to get lost in Philipsburg – one mile of colorful Creole houses long and four streets deep, it is easy to explore. It is also a place where you may find yourself on the brink of an adventure you have long imagined. Transfixed by those gutsy mariners sailing for glory in the America’s Cup? Now is your chance to race aboard one of those ace vessels as a working crew member. Thrilled by the stories of divers but intimidated by SCUBA? Try SNUBA and float carefree, tethered to the surface by a long hose and an ample supply of air. The reward: warm waters, a rainbow of tropical reef fish, sunken wrecks, and tall tales of your own to take home with you.
76. 75

    Day 75 ·Road Town, Tortola

    19 Mar 2028

    Arrive 07:00Depart 13:00
77. 76

    Day 76 ·At Sea

    20 Mar 2028
78. 77

    Day 77 ·At Sea

    21 Mar 2028
79. 78

    Day 78 ·MiamiDisembark

    22 Mar 2028

    Arrive 06:30

    Propelled by Latin rhythms, with a bold style all its own, Miami is a spicy melting pot of cultures. Immerse yourself in the colorful Art Deco district, vibrant nightlife, and beaches for sun-worshipers and water sport enthusiasts alike. Put some money on the horses at Hialeah Park, one of racings oldest and most prominent tracks, right next to a lake full of pink flamingos. Go adventuring in the Everglades, looking for ‘gators and manatees, canoeing through mangrove tunnels, or paddling a sea kayak through the “10,000 islands”. Flashy and full of life, it’s a great place to play.

Your ship: Azamara Quest

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