Digital Travel
6902A
44 nightsFrom San Antonio, Chile16 ports of call

6902A

Princess Cruises · Coral Princess

Departs
24 Jan 2029
Returns
9 Mar 2029
Duration
44 nights
Disembark
Fort Lauderdale

Overview

A 44-night voyage aboard Coral Princess, departing San Antonio, Chile on 24 Jan 2029 and arriving in Fort Lauderdale, calling at 16 destinations along the way.

San Antonio, ChilePuerto MonttPunta Arenas, ChileBeagle ChannelUshuaia, ArgentinaAntarcticaFalkland IslandsPunta del EsteMontevideoBuenos AiresRio de JaneiroFortalezaManausSantaremBridgetown, BarbadosFort Lauderdale

Cabin prices

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Itinerary

44 nights · 45 ports of call
  1. 1

    Day 1 ·Santiago (San Antonio)Embark

    24 Jan 2029
    Depart 18:00
    Nestled between rolling hills topped with colorful houses and meandering coastal dunes, the bustling city of San Antonio enjoys its reputation as the gateway to Chile's central valley and the capital of Santiago. With a population of over five million people, Santiago sprawls at the feet of the snow-capped Andes. Inland lies the sun-kissed wine regions of Casablanca and Maipo Maipo Valley, Chile's internationally renowned wine district.
  2. 2

    Day 2 ·At Sea

    25 Jan 2029
  3. 3

    Day 3 ·Puerto Montt

    26 Jan 2029
    Arrive 07:00Depart 18:00
    Puerto Montt is your gateway to Chile's magnificent Lake District. Here, snow-capped volcanoes gaze down on alpine valleys nestled among low hills. Glaciers carved out this terrain, leaving the jewel-like lakes in their wake. The Lake District was a magnet for German immigrants, and their legacy can be seen today in the manicured rose gardens of Puerto Varas, the "German Villages" like Frutillar, and the gabled homes with elaborate balconies of Puerto Montt.

    Despite a population of more than 130,000, Puerto Montt retains the feel of a small town. For a simple introduction to the city, walk along the waterfront road to the fishing port of Angelmo and browse the local artisans' stalls, then tuck into a snack in one of the small cafés along the way.
  4. 4

    Day 4 ·At Sea

    27 Jan 2029
  5. 5

    Day 5 ·At Sea

    28 Jan 2029
  6. 6

    Day 6 ·Punta Arenas, Chile

    29 Jan 2029
    Arrive 07:00Depart 19:00
    Punta Arenas lies atop rolling hills, looking out over the Strait of Magellan. In the days before the Panama Canal, this was a major port as ships plied the waters of Cape Horn. Punta Arenas remains a prosperous town today, thanks to its rich natural resources. The city is also the gateway to Chilean Patagonia, a maze of fjords, rivers, steppes, and mountains to the north. To the south lies the great frozen mass of Antarctica. Adventure awaits in any direction at this port located near the end of the earth.

    Across the Strait of Magellan lies Tierra del Fuego, the lonely, windswept island discovered by Magellan in 1520. The region was settled by Yugoslavian and English sheep ranchers in the 19th century.
  7. 8

    Day 8 ·Beagle Channel

    30 Jan 2029
    Arrive 12:00Depart 19:00
  8. 8

    Day 8 ·Ushuaia

    31 Jan 2029
    Arrive 00:01Depart 19:00
    Ushuaia is the southernmost city in the world and one of two main cities on the island territory of Tierra del Fuego. Shared by Argentina and Chile, "The Land of Fire" features unforgettable scenery and trails of discovery framed by the sea, forests, lakes and mountains.
  9. 9

    Day 9 ·At Sea

    1 Feb 2029
  10. 10

    Day 10 ·Antarctic Peninsula

    2 Feb 2029
    Arrive 11:00
    The most isolated continent on Earth, Antarctica is home to massive icebergs, majestic mountain ranges and diverse wildlife in a wilderness setting that has a purity as inspiring as it is remote. It's an amazing and precious sight, as the Antarctic Peninsula's ice shelf is shrinking at an alarming rate, noted by the many research bases set up here.
  11. 11

    Day 11 ·Antarctic Peninsula

    3 Feb 2029
    The most isolated continent on Earth, Antarctica is home to massive icebergs, majestic mountain ranges and diverse wildlife in a wilderness setting that has a purity as inspiring as it is remote. It's an amazing and precious sight, as the Antarctic Peninsula's ice shelf is shrinking at an alarming rate, noted by the many research bases set up here.
  12. 12

    Day 12 ·Antarctic Peninsula

    4 Feb 2029
    The most isolated continent on Earth, Antarctica is home to massive icebergs, majestic mountain ranges and diverse wildlife in a wilderness setting that has a purity as inspiring as it is remote. It's an amazing and precious sight, as the Antarctic Peninsula's ice shelf is shrinking at an alarming rate, noted by the many research bases set up here.
  13. 13

    Day 13 ·Antarctic Peninsula

    5 Feb 2029
    Depart 11:00
    The most isolated continent on Earth, Antarctica is home to massive icebergs, majestic mountain ranges and diverse wildlife in a wilderness setting that has a purity as inspiring as it is remote. It's an amazing and precious sight, as the Antarctic Peninsula's ice shelf is shrinking at an alarming rate, noted by the many research bases set up here.
  14. 14

    Day 14 ·At Sea

    6 Feb 2029
  15. 15

    Day 15 ·Falkland Islands (Stanley)

    7 Feb 2029
    Arrive 07:00Depart 17:30
    Capital of the Falklands since 1845, tiny Stanley lies on the windswept tip of East Falkland Island. The Falklands long served as a way station for ships, particularly whalers, bound to and from Cape Horn. The islands' rigorous environment is immediately apparent: Stanley Harbor is dotted with the hulks of vessels that succumbed to the fierce winds and waves of the South Atlantic. While their strategic location led to important roles in both World Wars, the islands are best remembered as the cause of the 1982 war between Argentina and the United Kingdom. Today, travelers increasingly journey to the islands to view their rich assortment of bird and marine life.

    Colorful houses occupy the low rolling moorland bordering Stanley Harbor. Stanley's climate resembles London's - cool and rainy though summer visitors are often blessed with clear, sunny skies.
  16. 16

    Day 16 ·At Sea

    8 Feb 2029
  17. 17

    Day 17 ·At Sea

    9 Feb 2029
  18. 18

    Day 18 ·Punta Del Este, Uruguay

    10 Feb 2029
    Arrive 08:00Depart 17:00
    Punta del Este is a city and resort on the Atlantic Coast in the Maldonado Department of southeastern Uruguay. Punta del Este is also the name of the municipality to which the city belongs. Although the city has a year-round population of about 9,280, the summer season greatly adds to this number.
  19. 19

    Day 19 ·Montevideo

    11 Feb 2029
    Arrive 08:00Depart 18:00
    Nestled between the continent's two giants, Brazil and Argentina, Uruguay is the second smallest country in South America. More than half of the nation's population of three million reside in the capital of Montevideo, located at Uruguay's southernmost point on the Rio de la Plata. Although small in size, Uruguay has proven to be big-hearted - the country is one of the most literate nations in the world while Montevideo is one of South America's most interesting and cosmopolitan capitals.

    Montevideo is a charming city made up of 19th-century Beaux Arts buildings, parks, and historical monuments.
  20. 20

    Day 20 ·Buenos Aires

    12 Feb 2029
    Arrive 07:00
    Founded in the early 16th century, Buenos Aires was transformed from a colonial port into a cosmopolitan metropolis - the "Paris of the South" - by the cattle boom of the 1880s. As in the American West, boom was followed by bust. But that did not stop Buenos Aires from becoming the city it is today. With its air of haunted grandeur, Buenos Aires is a place of icy intellect and smoldering passion. It is a city where the elegant Colon Theater, one of the world's great opera houses, stands in counterpoint to the working class barrios that gave birth to the tango. Perhaps the city's enigmas and contradictions are best embodied by its two most famous citizens - the reclusive librarian and literary genius Jorge Luis Borges and the showgirl turned First Lady, Evita Peron.

    The "Paris of the South" flaunts its European heritage. One of the pleasures of Buenos Aires is simply absorbing its charm and flavor, from Parisian-style confiterias - cafés - to the city's popular tango clubs.
  21. 21

    Day 21 ·Buenos Aires

    13 Feb 2029
    Depart 16:00
    Founded in the early 16th century, Buenos Aires was transformed from a colonial port into a cosmopolitan metropolis - the "Paris of the South" - by the cattle boom of the 1880s. As in the American West, boom was followed by bust. But that did not stop Buenos Aires from becoming the city it is today. With its air of haunted grandeur, Buenos Aires is a place of icy intellect and smoldering passion. It is a city where the elegant Colon Theater, one of the world's great opera houses, stands in counterpoint to the working class barrios that gave birth to the tango. Perhaps the city's enigmas and contradictions are best embodied by its two most famous citizens - the reclusive librarian and literary genius Jorge Luis Borges and the showgirl turned First Lady, Evita Peron.

    The "Paris of the South" flaunts its European heritage. One of the pleasures of Buenos Aires is simply absorbing its charm and flavor, from Parisian-style confiterias - cafés - to the city's popular tango clubs.
  22. 22

    Day 22 ·At Sea

    14 Feb 2029
  23. 23

    Day 23 ·At Sea

    15 Feb 2029
  24. 24

    Day 24 ·Rio De Janeiro

    16 Feb 2029
    Arrive 09:00Depart 20:00
    Pulsing to a samba beat and thriving in the hedonism of Carnival, there is literally no place on Earth like Rio, as the city natives — the Cariocas — will tell you. Founded in the early 16th century, Rio was once the capital of Brazil. It remains the nation's cultural and spiritual center, a dazzling amalgam of Latin and African cultures, with more than five-million city inhabitants.
  25. 25

    Day 25 ·At Sea

    17 Feb 2029
  26. 26

    Day 26 ·At Sea

    18 Feb 2029
  27. 27

    Day 27 ·At Sea

    19 Feb 2029
  28. 28

    Day 28 ·Fortaleza

    20 Feb 2029
    Arrive 09:00Depart 17:00
    This scenic coastal city is tucked away on the northeast corner of Brazil and is still relatively unheard of outside of Brazil. Still, Fortaleza is the country's fifth largest city. The city's growth has much to do with Brazilians discovering Fortaleza's beautiful beaches. Today, Fortaleza is a thriving city of some two million. Enjoy a long, leisurely stroll along the lengthy coastline of white-sand beaches.

    Fortaleza is the capital of the state of Ceara, which was the first state in Brazil to abolish slavery. And while Brazilians and tourists alike throng to the beaches, the thriving, colorful city offers its own treasures.
  29. 29

    Day 29 ·At Sea

    21 Feb 2029
  30. 31

    Day 31 ·At Sea

    22 Feb 2029
    Arrive 21:00Depart 21:00
  31. 31

    Day 31 ·At Sea

    23 Feb 2029
  32. 32

    Day 32 ·At Sea

    24 Feb 2029
  33. 33

    Day 33 ·At Sea

    25 Feb 2029
  34. 34

    Day 34 ·Manaus, Brazil

    26 Feb 2029
    Arrive 04:00
    Travel down the mighty Amazon to where the black waters of the Rio Negro mix with the tan waters of the Solimoes and you'll find Manaus. This port in the heart of the rain forest was the world's wealthiest city for one brief shining moment. It ended abruptly once rubber was cultivated successfully elsewhere. Today, it is a duty-free zone with an electronics trade. Yet the great Amazonian forest lies just beyond, promising adventure.
  35. 35

    Day 35 ·Manaus, Brazil

    27 Feb 2029
    Depart 21:00
    Travel down the mighty Amazon to where the black waters of the Rio Negro mix with the tan waters of the Solimoes and you'll find Manaus. This port in the heart of the rain forest was the world's wealthiest city for one brief shining moment. It ended abruptly once rubber was cultivated successfully elsewhere. Today, it is a duty-free zone with an electronics trade. Yet the great Amazonian forest lies just beyond, promising adventure.
  36. 36

    Day 36 ·At Sea

    28 Feb 2029
  37. 37

    Day 37 ·Santarem, Brazil (Amazon River)

    1 Mar 2029
    Arrive 07:00Depart 18:00
    Lying 500 miles upriver, near the Amazon's confluence with the clear blue waters of the Rio Tapajos, Santarem has been a major river port since the glory days of the 19th century rubber boom. In the 1920s, Henry Ford carved the immense rubber plantations of Fordlandia and Belterra out of the nearby jungle. Santarem's prosperity survived the boom's eventual bust; the port lies at the heart of a region rich in natural resources, including timber and major deposits of bauxite and gold. Covering an area of some 15,000 square miles, this bustling commercial center is the third-largest city in the Brazilian Amazon with a population over 200,000.
  38. 38

    Day 38 ·At Sea

    2 Mar 2029
  39. 39

    Day 39 ·At Sea

    3 Mar 2029
    Arrive 05:00Depart 05:00
  40. 40

    Day 40 ·At Sea

    4 Mar 2029
  41. 41

    Day 41 ·Barbados

    5 Mar 2029
    Arrive 09:00Depart 18:00
    Barbados is one of the few Caribbean islands solely colonized by one nation. It's no wonder Bajans describe their country as being "more English than England sheself," surnames like Worthing and Hastings abound. But look around and you know you're not in England: rich and fertile tropical fields meet a glistening, azure sea. The soft pastels of old chattel houses blend with the vibrant reds, oranges, and greens of roadside fruit stands. In short, Barbados exudes a charm all its own. Perhaps it is due to Bajan culture, that celebrated blend of English tradition and the African heritage brought to the island by slaves imported to work the sugar plantations. The potent brew which results flavors every aspect of island life, from music, dance and art, to religion, language and food.
  42. 42

    Day 42 ·At Sea

    6 Mar 2029
  43. 43

    Day 43 ·At Sea

    7 Mar 2029
  44. 44

    Day 44 ·At Sea

    8 Mar 2029
  45. 45

    Day 45 ·Fort LauderdaleDisembark

    9 Mar 2029
    Arrive 06:00
    According to the popular 1960 beach movie, Fort Lauderdale is "where the boys are." The city's reputation as America's Spring Break capital, however, has been replaced with the more favorable image of a prime family tourist destination, attracting more than 10 million visitors annually. The most popular beach resort in Florida is even more rightly famed as the "Yachting Capital of the World," with more than 40,000 registered crafts calling its waters home. The city also prides itself on being the "Venice of America" with more than 300 miles of navigable waterways. Fort Lauderdale boasts world-class theaters, museums, sightseeing, and shopping.

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Coral Princess

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