Itinerary

One of Chile’s oldest cities, Valparaíso is known for its steep hillsides overlooking the ocean as well as its historical funicular. UNESCO-listed, it's a maze of monuments, wonderful architecture, churches, cobblestone alleys, colourful houses and bustling plazas. The former home of Chile's most famous poet, Pablo Neruda, is open to the public in Isla Negra. Leaving Valparaiso, the fertile Casablanca Valley is known for Chilean white wines.

Once Chile's gold and copper hub, colourful harbour town Coquimbo sits on the rocky Península Coquimbo hills. On top of the town is the Cross of the Third Millennium. The main square, La Serena lighthouse and views from La Serena viewpoint are among highlights. Ancient petroglyphs are found in the Limari Valley's Enchanted Valley park. The fertile Elqui Valley produces papayas, wine grapes for Chile's famed Pisco.

British Coquimbo

Optional

03 h 30 m

Discover the uniquely prefabricated metal Guayacán Church, designed by Alexandre Gustave Eiffel.
Learn about the English pioneers and sailors who settled in Coquimbo during the 1825 mining boom.
Visit Fort Lambert, constructed by Charles Lambert, a prosperous miner, to safeguard his stock and mining supplies from pirate threats

La Serena Highlights

Included

04 h 00 m

Learn the history of La Herradura’s legendary English pirates
Immerse yourself in pre-Columbian civilization with the museum’s excellent collection of ceramics
Treat yourself to some souvenirs from the craft market, including jewelry made from the local semi-precious stone, lapis lazuli

Sea days are rarely dull. Take the time to sit back and let the world go by. The ship’s observation decks provide stunning views of the passing ocean. A day at sea gives you the opportunity to mingle with other passengers and share your experiences of this incredible trip or head to our library which is stocked full of reference books. Get an expert’s view in one of our on-board lectures or perhaps perfect your photography skills with invaluable advice from our onboard professional photographers.

Steeped in culture on Chile's pristine Pacific coast, Antofagasta has a turbulent history. It was once part of Bolivia until Chile's 1883 War of the Pacific victory reshaped borders, giving Chile the city's horseshoe bay while landlocked Bolivia. Initially a prosperous mining hub, today Antofagasta draws visitors to its coastal beauty and proximity to Atacama Desert highlights like moonscape salt flats, lagoons and vast deserts.

Sunset and Stars

Optional

05 h 00 m

Experience the night skies in the oldest and driest desert in the world, the Atacama Desert
Watch the sunset over the Pacific from the Caleta del Cobre viewpoint
Marvel at the constellations in the clearest skies in the world accompanied by a glass of wine and folkloric music around the fire pit

Atacama Desert & Pachamama Ceremony

Optional

16 h 00 m

Marvel at Atacama Salt Flat, the largest in Chile, surrounded by mountains and interesting fauna
Observe the incredible rock formations and the unique lunar landscape at Valle de la Luna
Enjoy a Pachamama Ceremony, an indigenous gratitude ritual to Mother Earth

Highlights of Antofagasta

Included

04 h 15 m

Marvel atthe most ancient constructions in Antofagasta, the Huanchaca Ruins, from a view point
Discover the wonders of Plaza de Armas’ historic Old Customs House, famous church, and interesting museums
Stroll through the fishing wharf and admire the beautiful panorama

Nitrate and Desert

Optional

05 h 00 m

Travel back in time to learn about the "white gold" nitrate business
Feel the town’s unique history, as you wander though Chacabuco’s theater and town square
Stop off at the Tropic of Capricorn Monument and the Natural Monument La Portada to take in stunning panoramic views

Iquique, a former saltpetre mining town, has become a premier Chilean beach resort with excellent surf, long sandy beaches, and favourable weather. The town's impressive 19th-century Georgian architecture includes Astoreca Palace, now a hotel. Chic street-side cafes, bars, and restaurants enhance the dining scene. Nearby, Humberstone, a nitrate town, is now a ghost town, a remnant of the once-prosperous saltpetre mining industry in the region.

Iquique Highlights

Included

03 h 15 m

Discover how the nitrate business influenced Iquique and the immigrants who lived there
Embrace the city’s old quarter, which has been declared National Monument
Learn about the Chinchorro culture at the Regional Museum

Santa Laura & Humberstone - The Nitrate Ghost Towns

Optional

04 h 15 m

Drive through the magical beauty of the Atacama Desert
Immerse yourself in the history of Chile’s saltpeter mines
Lose yourself in Humberstone’s theatre, church, and hotel, which has a full-sized swimming pool, built in iron

Iquique Panoramic Tour & Dinner

Optional

02 h 50 m

Experience the cosmopolitan allure of 19th-century Iquique, once the world's nitrate capital
Marvel at the beautiful colonial architecture along Baquedano Avenue in the historic quarter of Iquique
Indulge in the flavours of the region with a traditional Chilean dinner at a local restaurant

Bordering the Atacama, the world's driest desert, Arica, Chile's northernmost city features an elegant Gustave Eiffel-designed cathedral and an archaeological museum with ancient mummies. Nearby, the Atacama has the world's tallest sand dunes. Alpacas, pumas, llamas and birds like the Chilean flamingo and Andean condor inhabit the stark yet beautiful desert landscape. The picturesque Pomerape and Parinacota volcanoes sit across Chungara Lake.

Arica & Ancient cultures

Optional

06 h 30 m

Explore Arica's rich cultural tapestry with a visit to the Lluta Valley, discovering ancient Geoglyphs
Observe mesmerising a traditional local ceremony and ritual honouring Mother Earth
Delve into the archaeological significance of Chinchorro culture, known for their unique mummification practices

Taste of Arica

Included

04 h 20 m

Discover the historic and traditional olive preparation methods in the Azapa Valley
Immerse yourself in the local market's vibrant atmosphere
Delight in a captivating folklore performance at the village in Arica

Atacama Coastal Walk

Optional

04 h 30 m

Stroll along Arica's captivating coastlines and explore the stunning Anzota Caves
Witness local wildlife, including charming sea lions, during your walk
Enjoy panoramic views from the iconic Morro de Arica, a historical landmark with a notable role in the War of the Pacific

The port of Matarani is the gateway to Arequipa, Peru's White City, with the still-active El Misti volcano looming. Arequipa's colonial buildings carved from white volcanic sillar rock reflect the influence of volcanism on the landscape. Other landmarks include Inca ceremonial sites and the Museo Santuarios displaying the famous mummy of a girl, Juanita. Santa Catalina Convent, guarded by high walls, is a 16th century citadel within the city.

A Day Exploring Arequipa

Optional

10 h 30 m

Admire amazing views of the "White City" from Carmen Alto and Yanahuara viewpoints
Discover the gold and silver treasures kept in Arequipa’s cathedral
Marvel at La Compañia church’s famous multicolored dome, and impressive collection of colonial art

Mejia Lagoons

Included

04 h 00 m

Explore lagoons of different degrees of salinity, salt marshes, reed patches, and salt mines
Watch out for gulls, ospreys and Chilean flamingos
Keep an eye out for migratory birds too, such as the Franklin gull from the northern United States and Canada

Cooking Demonstration and Mollendo Excursion

Optional

05 h 35 m

Wander along the sand and watch out for local birdlife, including guanay cormorants and an impressive array of gulls
Visit Mollendo’s indoor market, with its colorful stalls and wonderful local produce
Head to Estación Ferroviaria de Mollendo and explore the railway station designed by Gustave Eiffel, now a museum and cultural center, complete with an 1871 steam locomotive

Today as you sail, you’ll bask in the endless comforts of your ship. From the deck, marvel at the dramatic sea views. Relax with a nurturing facial treatment or massage in the spa or delve into the ship’s learning resources. Or, simply take refuge in your cabin and enjoy the opportunity to rest.

The port of General San Martin serves as a gateway to the wonders of Peru's Paracas Peninsula. From here, guests can take flights over the Nazca Lines to witness geometric designs and mysterious geoglyphs. Nearby Paracas and Pisco offer speedboat excursions to the wildlife-rich Ballestas Islands and vineyard visits discovering the Pisco-making process. In Tambo Colorado, well-preserved Inca ruins offer a glimpse into the lives of Inca nobility.

Tambo Colorado Tour

Included

04 h 30 m

Learn about the Incan empire as you discover this amazing adobe complex
Get close to this centuries-old example of a typical Incan settlement
Visit a uniquely crafted site, which offers important historical, archaeological, and religious insight into Incan culture

Vineyard Bodega 1615 Visit

Optional

03 h 45 m

Visit a historical vineyard, housed in a building that was part of the Hacienda of Santa Cruz de Lanchas in the 16th century
Find out about traditional Paracas winemaking techniques
Sample this local drink, with its raisin, geranium, citrus and floral notes, and bitter pecan finish

Flying Over Nazca Lines

Optional

04 h 15 m

Learn about the Nasca lines as you fly over them on an exclusive flight
Be one of the few people on Earth to witness this eye-opening, Peruvian mystery
Watch out for swirls and zigzags forming distinct shapes in amongst the geometric designs. Will you spot a hummingbird, a spider, or monkey? There’s only one way to find out!

Ballestas Island

Optional

03 h 50 m

Admire the breathtaking panoramic views of Paracas Bay and the Peninsula during a 2-hour speedboat tour
Discover the incredible natural habitat of the Ballestas Islands, home to diverse migratory and resident species, including Humboldt penguins, Guanay cormorants,and sea lions
Immerse yourself in one of the country's premier wildlife-spotting experiences

Lima, Peru's capital, sits between the Pacific Ocean and Andes Mountains with the seaport of Callao. The bustling city’s enowned culinary scene features a local favourite, ceviche. The UNESCO World Heritage historic centre features colonial-era architecture including Plaza Mayor and San Francisco Monastery. Nearby, the clay ruins of ceremonial pyramids, Huaca Pucllana and Huaca Huallamarca, offer a glimpse of the Inca civilization's history.

Choose

YOUR SUITE TYPE

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Oceanview D4

20 m²

Oceanview Staterooms feature two single beds or a double bed, a bedroom with living room area, and a luxurious bathroom.

Oceanview M4

20 m²

Oceanview Staterooms feature two single beds or a double bed, a bedroom with living room area, and a luxurious bathroom.

Balcony D5

25 m²

Balcony Staterooms feature two single beds or a double bed, bedroom with living room area, a luxurious bathroom, and a 5m² (54ft²) private balcony.

Balcony M5

25 m²

Balcony Staterooms feature two single beds or a double bed, bedroom with living room area, a luxurious bathroom, and a 5m² (54ft²) private balcony.

Balcony D6

25 m²

Balcony Staterooms feature two single beds or a double bed, bedroom with living room area, a luxurious bathroom, and a 5m² (54ft²) private balcony.

Suite

40 m²

Suites feature a king size bed, and have a separate living room, with a flame-effect fireplace. There’s also a luxurious ensuite bathroom – with separate bath tub and walk-in shower – and a 10m² (108ft²) private balcony.

Premium Suite

47 m²

Premium Suites have a king size bed, separate living room, and flame-effect fireplace. There’s also a luxurious ensuite bathroom – with separate bath tub and shower – walk-in wardrobe, and a 12m² (129ft²) private balcony.