Roundtrip Fort Lauderdale

Overview

A 71-night voyage aboard Crystal Grace, departing Fort Lauderdale on 19 Jan 2029 and returning to the same port, calling at 45 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 ·Fort LauderdaleEmbark

   19 Jan 2029

   Depart 18:00

   Originally a fort built by the U.S. Army in 1838, during the Second Seminole War, Ft. Lauderdale has little left of its warlike past. Instead the city welcomes visitors with broad beaches and an easy pace of life, plus convenient air and water connections that make the city a perfect place to begin or end a cruise.
2. 2

   Day 2 ·At Sea

   20 Jan 2029
3. 3

   Day 3 ·Grand Turk, Turks & Caicos

   21 Jan 2029

   Arrive 08:00Depart 17:00

   Dive into the waters with one of the largest networks of coral reef in the world. Turks & Caicos has plenty of on-shore activities and places to relax, but the water is where you want to be to get enjoy some of the best diving and snorkeling around.
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   Day 4 ·Samaná, Dominican Republic

   22 Jan 2029

   Arrive 08:00Depart 17:00

   Samaná (Santa Bárbara de Samaná) is a town on the Samaná Peninsula, in the Dominican Republic. It overlooks Samaná Bay, which plays host to thousands of humpback whales during winter’s mating season. Nearby, the Whale Museum's prime attraction is a huge whale skeleton. The town's waterfront promenade, the Malecón, has restaurants and bars. In the bay, Cayo Levantado is a tiny island known for its palm-lined beaches
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   Day 5 ·Jost Van Dyke, British Virgin Islands

   23 Jan 2029

   Arrive 10:00Depart 19:00

   Jost Van Dyke is one of the main islands in the British Virgin Islands, which are part of a volcanic archipelago in the Caribbean Sea. The island is known for its yacht anchorages, like the sheltered bay at Great Harbour. Casual bars and restaurants dot the sandy beaches here and at nearby White Bay. Bubbly Pool, a naturally foaming sea pool, is in the island’s northeast.
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   Day 6 ·St. John`s

   24 Jan 2029

   Arrive 08:00Depart 18:00

   Asunny climate, easy-going hospitality and 365 superb beaches make this island a favorite for sun-seekers. Its beautiful National Park stretches for ten square miles – here you’ll find the famous English Harbor and Nelson’s Dockyard. Horatio Nelson was posted here early in his career and the harbor was the headquarters for the British fleet during the 1800s.
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   Day 7 ·St. Kitts (Basseterre)

   25 Jan 2029

   Arrive 08:00Depart 18:00

   British influences abound in Basse-Terre, the capital of St. Kitts. Here you’ll find the domed Treasury Building, the Circus, which was modeled after Piccadilly in London, and the St. George's Anglican Church. Explore the traditional white-sand beaches or admire breathtaking views of verdant mountains.
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   Day 8 ·St. Barts/Gustavia, French West Indies

   26 Jan 2029

   Arrive 07:00Depart 17:00

   St. Barts forms part of the French Overseas Region of Guadeloupe. Descendants of settlers from Brittany and Normandy operate its tiny inns, shops and restaurants.
   
   This charming, slow-paced island attracts tourists year-round to its shores. The graceful meadows surrounded by low stone fences, spectacular beaches, the small volcanic mountains and the quaint Creole-style villages are just several of the alluring aspects of this tranquil island.
   
9. 9

   Day 9 ·San Juan, Puerto Rico

   27 Jan 2029

   Arrive 06:00Depart 18:00

   Rich in history, La Fortaleza is the oldest governor’s mansion in the western hemisphere; be sure to see the mahogany clock which stopped in time when the last Spanish governor of Puerto Rico struck it with his sword on his way out, heralding the last moment of Spanish rule in the New World.
10. 10

    Day 10 ·St. Barts/Gustavia, French West Indies

    28 Jan 2029

    Arrive 08:00Depart 18:00

    St. Barts forms part of the French Overseas Region of Guadeloupe. Descendants of settlers from Brittany and Normandy operate its tiny inns, shops and restaurants.
    
    This charming, slow-paced island attracts tourists year-round to its shores. The graceful meadows surrounded by low stone fences, spectacular beaches, the small volcanic mountains and the quaint Creole-style villages are just several of the alluring aspects of this tranquil island.
    
11. 11

    Day 11 ·Pointe-A-Pitre, French West Indies

    29 Jan 2029

    Arrive 08:00Depart 17:00

    Pointe-à-Pitre, Guadeloupe’s largest city, is situated on a limestone plateau on the island of Grande-Terre. The city’s structures were built with shipping and the growth of that industry in mind, and locals, lovingly referred to as "Pointois," contribute to this continued progress and economic expansion by exporting food crops, animal products and manufactured goods. Visitors enjoy strolling the narrow lanes along the waterfront or shopping the colorful market stalls of the Marché Couvert.
12. 12

    Day 12 ·Kingstown, St Vincent and the Grenadines

    30 Jan 2029

    Arrive 08:00Depart 18:00
13. 13

    Day 13 ·Scarborough, Trinidad and Tobago

    31 Jan 2029

    Arrive 07:00Depart 17:00

    Just off the coast of Venezuela sit the Caribbean isles of Trinidad and Tobago, birthplace of steel pan and calypso music, chutney and limbo. On Trinidad, see the Emperor Valley Zoo, Botanical Gardens, Asa Wright Nature Center and impressive colonial houses, known as the Magnificent Seven. Off the coast of Tobago lies Buccoo Reef, a natural wonder viewable by glass-bottom boat.
14. 14

    Day 14 ·At Sea

    1 Feb 2029
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    Day 15 ·Devil's Island, French Guiana

    2 Feb 2029

    Arrive 08:00Depart 15:00

    Devil’s Island (Ile du Diable) is one of the three infamous penal colonies of the Iles du Salut archipelago (Islands of Salvation). The penitentiary was first opened by Emperor Napoleon III's government in 1852, and became one of the most infamous prisons in history before closing in 1946. Very few convicts ever managed to escape the island. One prisoner who became world famous was Henri Charriére, immortalized in the movie Papillon, for supposedly being the only convict ever to have escaped.
16. 16

    Day 16 ·At Sea

    3 Feb 2029
17. 17

    Day 17 ·At Sea

    4 Feb 2029
18. 18

    Day 18 ·Fortaleza, Brazil

    5 Feb 2029

    Arrive 07:00Depart 17:00

    Fortaleza is the capital of the northeastern Brazilian state of Ceará. It's known for its beaches, which are punctuated by red cliffs, palm trees, dunes and lagoons. Fortaleza’s long-standing folkloric traditions are presented in dance performances at the art nouveau José de Alencar theater, open since 1910. Another architectural highlight is the neo-Gothic Catedral Metropolitana.
19. 19

    Day 19 ·At Sea

    6 Feb 2029
20. 20

    Day 20 ·Recife, Brazil

    7 Feb 2029

    Arrive 08:00Depart 18:00

    Named for the great coral reef that lies off its shorts, Recife has been dubbed the “Venice of Brazil” by visitors and locals alike.
21. 21

    Day 21 ·Maceio, Brazil

    8 Feb 2029

    Arrive 07:00Depart 17:00

    Maceió is the capital city of the state of Alagoas, on the east coast of Brazil. Its historic center is home to pastel-colored colonial houses, a 19th-century cathedral and the Théo Brandão Museum of Anthropology and Folklore, located in a renovated seafront mansion. Protected by an offshore reef, the coast is lined with white-sand beaches. Ponta Verde beach has a palm-lined promenade, beach kiosks and water sports.
22. 22

    Day 22 ·At Sea

    9 Feb 2029
23. 23

    Day 23 ·At Sea

    10 Feb 2029
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    Day 24 ·Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

    11 Feb 2029

    Arrive 08:00Depart 23:59

    Vibrant Rio lies cradled in the outstretched arms of the Christ the Redeemer Statue, which stands atop Corcovado Mountain. At the feet of this magnificent landmark lies one of the world's most magnificent bays. Golden beaches with such alluring names as Copacabana and Ipanema stretch as far as the eye can see. There are close to two dozen such bays, which serve as a playground for some of the world's most beautiful people. All along this waterfront, which swirls with mosaic art, are five-star hotels, elegant shops, popular restaurants and a lifestyle to match. Winding its way along this magnificent mile or so is a constant parade of handsome Cariocas, as the local people are known.
25. 25

    Day 25 ·Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

    12 Feb 2029

    Depart 23:59

    Vibrant Rio lies cradled in the outstretched arms of the Christ the Redeemer Statue, which stands atop Corcovado Mountain. At the feet of this magnificent landmark lies one of the world's most magnificent bays. Golden beaches with such alluring names as Copacabana and Ipanema stretch as far as the eye can see. There are close to two dozen such bays, which serve as a playground for some of the world's most beautiful people. All along this waterfront, which swirls with mosaic art, are five-star hotels, elegant shops, popular restaurants and a lifestyle to match. Winding its way along this magnificent mile or so is a constant parade of handsome Cariocas, as the local people are known.
26. 26

    Day 26 ·Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

    13 Feb 2029

    Depart 17:00

    Vibrant Rio lies cradled in the outstretched arms of the Christ the Redeemer Statue, which stands atop Corcovado Mountain. At the feet of this magnificent landmark lies one of the world's most magnificent bays. Golden beaches with such alluring names as Copacabana and Ipanema stretch as far as the eye can see. There are close to two dozen such bays, which serve as a playground for some of the world's most beautiful people. All along this waterfront, which swirls with mosaic art, are five-star hotels, elegant shops, popular restaurants and a lifestyle to match. Winding its way along this magnificent mile or so is a constant parade of handsome Cariocas, as the local people are known.
27. 27

    Day 27 ·Sao Paulo/Santos, Brazil

    14 Feb 2029

    Arrive 08:00Depart 21:00

    Santos, a coastal city in southern Brazil's São Paulo state, is a major seaport stretching from the mainland to São Vicente Island. The island's urban center borders the Bay of Santos, known for its wide beach and adjacent 5.3km-long garden. The Museu do Café, occupying a 1922 commodities exchange preserved in the historic district, explores the area's key role in Brazil's coffee trade.
28. 28

    Day 28 ·At Sea

    15 Feb 2029
29. 29

    Day 29 ·At Sea

    16 Feb 2029
30. 30

    Day 30 ·Montevideo, Uruguay

    17 Feb 2029

    Arrive 08:00Depart 19:00

    Montevideo is the capital of Uruguay, South America's second-smallest country. Beyond urban limits, 90% of Uruguay's land is devoted to sheep and cattle grazing, as Montevideo is this nation's largest city. Legend tells us that its name originated from the words monte vide eu meaning "I see a mountain," exclaimed by an eager lookout when Magellan's fleet first arrived in 1520. Set in a picturesque location along the River Plate's shores, Montevideo evokes all the flavor of Spain with the massive masonry, hidden patios and palm-shaded plazas that are so reminiscent of that country. Attractions abound. Stroll wide boulevards and leafy parks, view imposing statuary or experience the thrill of an estancia visit.
31. 31

    Day 31 ·Buenos Aires, Argentina

    18 Feb 2029

    Arrive 08:00Depart 23:59

    Cosmopolitan Buenos Aires, whose name means city of "favorable winds," is the capital of Argentina. With broad, well planned avenues, charming sidewalk cafés, carefully tended parks, elaborate monuments, noble statues and splendid rococo buildings, it exudes an air of sophisticated elegance.
    
    Until the 1880s, Buenos Aires was a mere village. However, it has now prospered into one of Latin America's most sophisticated centers, with a population of over 11 million.
    
    Buenos Aires has also frequently been dubbed the "Paris of the Southern Hemisphere," due to its superb restaurants, art galleries, museums and European-influenced architecture
32. 32

    Day 32 ·Buenos Aires, Argentina

    19 Feb 2029

    Depart 19:00

    Cosmopolitan Buenos Aires, whose name means city of "favorable winds," is the capital of Argentina. With broad, well planned avenues, charming sidewalk cafés, carefully tended parks, elaborate monuments, noble statues and splendid rococo buildings, it exudes an air of sophisticated elegance.
    
    Until the 1880s, Buenos Aires was a mere village. However, it has now prospered into one of Latin America's most sophisticated centers, with a population of over 11 million.
    
    Buenos Aires has also frequently been dubbed the "Paris of the Southern Hemisphere," due to its superb restaurants, art galleries, museums and European-influenced architecture
33. 33

    Day 33 ·Punta del Este, Uruguay

    20 Feb 2029

    Arrive 08:00Depart 17:00

    An upscale playground for the rich and glamorous, Punta del Este is the South American vacation spot for anyone who's anyone. Exclusive luxury casinos, hotels, restaurants and nightclubs lure many visitors, but the resort city also offers galleries, a popular handicraft market, colonial architecture, and the historic lighthouse for those looking for simpler pleasures. Sun worshipers enjoy over thirty miles of beaches stretched along the peninsula.
34. 34

    Day 34 ·At Sea

    21 Feb 2029
35. 35

    Day 35 ·Puerto Madryn, Argentina

    22 Feb 2029

    Arrive 09:00Depart 19:00

    Argentina's finest wool originates from the Patagonian city of Puerto Madryn, where pioneers from Scotland and England once settled on small farms and sheep ranches. Thecity lies on the shores of the Golfo Nuevo, along the southern coast of Argentina, and although not particularly blessed with buildings of great architectural significance or beautiful scenery, it is nonetheless recognized for its wonderful opportunities to view such wildlife as sea elephants, sea lions, penguins and birds.
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    Day 36 ·At Sea

    23 Feb 2029
37. 37

    Day 37 ·Port Stanley/Falkland Islands

    24 Feb 2029

    Arrive 08:00Depart 18:00

    The Falkland Islands are situated some 350 miles east of Tierra del Fuego, 1,000 miles north of Antarctica and, as the locals claim, a mere 8,000 miles from Britain. Port Stanley is home to the majority of the island's residents -1,990 out of a total population of 2,490. These 700 islands have long been of historical importance to scientists and seamen alike. Prior to the construction of the Panama Canal, they offered safe anchorage and provisions for sailing vessels as they headed around Cape Horn. Today, maritime interests center mostly on the British Royal Navy, fishing fleets from a variety of nations and scientific expeditions to Antarctica. In 1982, world attention was riveted on these islands when Argentine and British forces fought fiercely for the right to call them their own. A number of vessels, numerous aircraft, thousands of troops and many local residents were involved in the conflict. After heavy combat, the will of Britain, supported by the island people, prevailed and the Falkland Islands remain British to this day.
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    Day 38 ·At Sea

    25 Feb 2029
39. 39

    Day 39 ·Ushuaia, Argentina

    26 Feb 2029

    Arrive 07:00Depart 19:00

    Ushuaia, the world's southernmost town, lies on the triangular-shaped islandof Tierra del Fuego. While Ferdinand Magellan was exploring the straits between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans in 1520, he was amazed by the smoke and fires which seemed to appear at every turn. These fires, which were kept continuously alight by the Yaghan and Ona Indians, became the inspiration for the name "Tierra del Fuego," Land of Fire.
    
    
    
    
40. 40

    Day 40 ·Cruising the Cape Horn

    27 Feb 2029

    Arrive 07:00Depart 09:00
41. 41

    Day 41 ·Punta Arenas, Chile

    28 Feb 2029

    Arrive 09:00Depart 19:00

    Chile’s southernmost city of Punta Arenas (Sandy Point) is the only city situated on the Strait of Magellan, a 300-mile waterway which cuts a swath between the mainland and the island of Tierra del Fuego. It is also the bustling center of one of the world's largest sheep farming areas, with major exports of wool and mutton. A wealth of sightseeing options includes private air charters over Antarctica, museums bringing yesteryear alive, and explorations deep into Patagonia’s frontier regions.
42. 42

    Day 42 ·Cruising the Chilean Fjords

    1 Mar 2029
43. 43

    Day 43 ·Cruising the Chilean Fjords

    2 Mar 2029
44. 44

    Day 44 ·Laguna San Rafael, Chile

    3 Mar 2029

    Arrive 09:00Depart 18:00

    San Rafael Lake is an arc-shaped coastal lake located in the Aysén del General Carlos Ibáñez del Campo Region of Chile, within the national park that bears its name. To the north the lagoon is connected to the Moraleda Channel, to the south lies the Ofqui Isthmus.
45. 45

    Day 45 ·Puerto Chacabuco, Chile

    4 Mar 2029

    Arrive 08:00Depart 17:00

    There are few places left on earth as remote and untouched as Chacabuco, situated along the coast of Chile where the Andes Mountains meet the Pacific and miles from civilization. With no town center to speak of, the main attraction of this port is simply the pristine beauty of nature. Here, the northern Patagonian ice sheets plunge into the sea, creating ripples of neon blue brilliance, while in the distance, dramatic cliffs and waterfalls pierce the foggy mist.
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    Day 46 ·Castro, Chiloé Island, Chile

    5 Mar 2029

    Arrive 09:00Depart 18:00

    Visitors to bustling, trendy Castro, capital of Chile’s Chiloé Province, are treated to a kaleidoscope of images from the colorful “palafito” stilt houses of Gamboa to the stunning yellow Church of San Francisco, one of an astounding 16 local churches to be named UNESCO World Heritage sites. Explore this scenic island, including Chiloé and Tantauco National Parks, by foot, bicycle or kayak, and enjoy a unique cuisine based on indigenous flavors of Chono culture, potatoes and shellfish.
47. 47

    Day 47 ·Puerto Montt, Chile

    6 Mar 2029

    Arrive 08:00Depart 18:00

    At the head of the Pacific inlet known as Reloncavi Sound, Puerto Montt is the gateway to the Bavarian-flavored Chilean Lake District, a region graced with some of the world's most inspiring scenery. Virgin forests, picturesque towns, snow-mantled mountains and translucent lakes adorn this idyllic setting. Visit a wonderland of scenic splendor, including the towering volcano of Mount Osorno, the tranquil Lake Llanquihue, the rushing rapids of Petrohue and the serenity of Lake Todos los Santos.
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    Day 48 ·At Sea

    7 Mar 2029
49. 49

    Day 49 ·Valparaiso, Chile

    8 Mar 2029

    Arrive 08:00Depart 23:59

    Valparaíso climbs a crescent of 45 hills creating a maze of alleys, winding streets, connecting stairs and funicular railways. Chile’s main seaport, and accompanying business center, lies in a narrow belt of flatland at the foot of hills. Explore its rich culture and history to understand how ingenuity has transformed this abrupt stretch of coastline into one of the world's most picturesque and famous port cities.
50. 50

    Day 50 ·Valparaiso, Chile

    9 Mar 2029

    Depart 19:00

    Valparaíso climbs a crescent of 45 hills creating a maze of alleys, winding streets, connecting stairs and funicular railways. Chile’s main seaport, and accompanying business center, lies in a narrow belt of flatland at the foot of hills. Explore its rich culture and history to understand how ingenuity has transformed this abrupt stretch of coastline into one of the world's most picturesque and famous port cities.
51. 51

    Day 51 ·Coquimbo, Chile

    10 Mar 2029

    Arrive 09:00Depart 18:00

    As both a gateway to other interesting places and a destination unto itself, Coquimbo is one of Chile's gems. Even the town's name hints at its allure, as "Coquimbo" is derived from a native Diaguita word meaning "place of calm waters." These days, and even as far back as the 16th century when Coquimbo was popular with pirates and privateers such as Sir Francis Drake, the town is bustling with activity. It serves not only as a commercial center for the export of the region's fish and fruit, but also as a launching point for trips to the resort town of La Serena and to the Elqui Valley, a spot famous for its clear atmospheric conditions and Tololo Observatory.
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    Day 52 ·At Sea

    11 Mar 2029
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    Day 53 ·Iquique, Chile

    12 Mar 2029

    Arrive 08:00Depart 18:00

    Iquique is a coastal city in northern Chile, to the west of the Atacama Desert. A prosperous saltpeter mining town in the 19th century, today it's a popular holiday destination with a tax-free port area, Pacific beaches and a seafront casino. In its historic district, an iconic 19th-century clock tower stands in Arturo Prat Square, the city's main plaza.
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    Day 54 ·At Sea

    13 Mar 2029
55. 55

    Day 55 ·Pisco (Puerto San Martin)

    14 Mar 2029

    Arrive 07:00Depart 18:00
56. 56

    Day 56 ·Lima/Callao, Peru

    15 Mar 2029

    Arrive 07:00Depart 19:00

    Lima is called the City of Kings, but a more appropriate nickname might be the City of Museums. Over 20 museums can keep you busy for hours, if not days. One museum displays pottery and textiles from Peru's ancient civilizations; another exhibits 55,000 ceramic pieces; still another is a morbid yet fascinating Museum of the Inquisition. Headquarters of the Spanish Inquisition for nearly three centuries, the building features not just the expected dungeons, but also a beautiful columned façade and carved mahogany ceiling.
    
    Lima's streets are something of a museum in and of themselves. Mansions in the colonial district are adorned by ornate balconies. Churches are gorgeous and historic. The monastery at the church of San Francisco, for example, has a room of paintings by Pieter Paul Rubens and Van Dyck.
    
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    Day 57 ·Salaverry, Peru

    16 Mar 2029

    Arrive 11:00Depart 20:00

    The port of Salaverry leads the way to Trujillo, Peru’s second largest city. The area is an archaeological treasure trove thanks to two pre-Inca civilizations: the Mochicas, who erected two pyramids, the Sun Temple and the Moon Temple; and the Chimu, whose adobe city of Chan Chan is now excavated. Later occupied by Spanish conquistadors in the 16th century, the colonial flavor of Trujillo is still very much evident in the architecture of its old churches and historic mansions.
58. 58

    Day 58 ·At Sea

    17 Mar 2029
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    Day 59 ·Manta, Ecuador

    18 Mar 2029

    Arrive 07:00Depart 18:00

    Lapped by the azure waters of Ecuador's Pacific coast, Manta brims with pretty beaches and a vibrant coastal culture of fishing, diving, snorkeling and kitesurfing. Seaside bars and restaurants beckon with local delicacies and stunning ocean views. Pacoche Reserve, a habitat for howler monkeys, is a hot spot for nature lovers. Fans of the Panama hat, recognized by UNESCO as an item of Intangible Cultural Heritage, can visit its birthplace in Montecristi, where the hat is still woven by hand.
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    Day 60 ·At Sea

    19 Mar 2029
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    Day 61 ·Fuerte Amador

    20 Mar 2029

    Arrive 09:00Depart 23:59
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    Day 62 ·Fuerte Amador

    21 Mar 2029

    Depart 23:59
63. 63

    Day 63 ·Fuerte Amador

    22 Mar 2029

    Depart 04:00
64. 63

    Day 63 ·Panama Canal

    22 Mar 2029

    Arrive 06:00Depart 18:00

    The Panama Canal is an artificial 82 km waterway in Panama that connects the Atlantic Ocean with the Pacific Ocean. The canal cuts across the Isthmus of Panama and is a conduit for maritime trade.
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    Day 64 ·Puerto Limon, Costa Rica

    23 Mar 2029

    Arrive 08:00Depart 18:00

    Puerto Limón, located on the Caribbean side of Costa Rica, boasts a rich combination of sights, sounds and smells. Once ashore, embrace these elements as they surround you, filling your senses with the essence of this delightful port city. The growth of the coffee market prompted the Costa Rican government to search for an Atlantic port to facilitate shipping coffee to Europe and beyond. In 1871, the port of Limón was established and what was once a migrant fishermen's village of five huts grew into an important center of commerce. With the introduction of a rail service the following year between San José and the Atlantic coast, Limón became a thriving railroad and banana town.
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    Day 65 ·At Sea

    24 Mar 2029
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    Day 66 ·Roatan Island, Honduras

    25 Mar 2029

    Arrive 08:00Depart 18:00

    Here, where the skies are wide expanses of blue, waters are a transparent turquoise, and beaches are pure white edged by lush green palms, you can aim a point-and-shoot in almost any direction and get a beautiful picture. Photography aside, you can also dive, snorkel and swim with the dolphins. You might opt to explore the reef in a glass-bottom boat, go into town to shop for island crafts, or see the butterfly and floral gardens.
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    Day 67 ·Santo Tomás de Castilla, Guatemala

    26 Mar 2029

    Arrive 08:00Depart 19:00

    Santo Tomás de Castilla, also known as Matías de Gálvez is a port city in the Izabal Department, Guatemala. It lies at Amatique Bay off the Gulf of Honduras and is administratively a part of Puerto Barrios.
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    Day 68 ·Belize City, Belize

    27 Mar 2029

    Arrive 07:00Depart 17:00

    ALonely Planet “Best in Travel 2019,” Belize is home to the dazzling offshore Belize Barrier Reef – the world’s second largest after Australia’s – this is a haven for snorkelers and divers eager to explore an underwater world of rich marine life. Inland, verdant jungles are home to Mayan ruins including Caracol, renowned for its towering pyramid.
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    Day 69 ·Cozumel, Mexico

    28 Mar 2029

    Arrive 08:00Depart 17:00

    Soak up the sun on Mexico’s largest island. Cozumel has pristine palm-lined beaches and plenty of opportunities for you to get lost in Mayan mysteries, explore Caribbean coral formations, or simply relax on a white sand beach.
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    Day 70 ·Progreso (Mérida)

    29 Mar 2029

    Arrive 08:00Depart 17:00

    Progreso is a port city on Mexico's Yucatán Peninsula. It’s a common stop for cruise ships, which dock at its landmark long pier. An oceanfront promenade, the Malecón, is lined with beaches and thatch-roofed restaurants. The Faro de Puerto Progreso, built in 1893, is an active lighthouse. The city is a gateway to the inland Mayan archaeological sites of Chichén Itzá, Uxmal and Dzibilchaltún.
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    Day 71 ·At Sea

    30 Mar 2029
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    Day 72 ·Fort LauderdaleDisembark

    31 Mar 2029

    Arrive 07:00

    Originally a fort built by the U.S. Army in 1838, during the Second Seminole War, Ft. Lauderdale has little left of its warlike past. Instead the city welcomes visitors with broad beaches and an easy pace of life, plus convenient air and water connections that make the city a perfect place to begin or end a cruise.

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