HomeSeabournShores Of Western Africa Seabourn Sojourn 2025-01-21

38 días a bordo del Seabourn Sojourn

21 Enero 2025
38 Noches
Salida desde Cape Town
Seabourn Sojourn

Itinerario

Cape Town, South Africa - Cape Town, South Africa - Luderitz, Namibia - Walvis Bay, Namibia - Walvis Bay, Namibia - Lobito, Angola - Luanda, Angola - Crossing the Equator - Bom Bom Island, Sao Tome & Principe - Cotonou - Lome - Accra - Takoradi, Ghana - Abidjan, Ivory Coast - Banjul, Gambia - Dakar, Senegal - Praia, Ilha de Santiago, Cape Verde - Mindelo, Cape Verde - Las Palmas, Spain - Arrecife, Canary Islands - Casablanca, Morocco - Casablanca, Morocco - Gibraltar, Spain - Oran, Algeria - Barcelona, Spain

Fecha 1

21 Jan '25

Cape Town, South Africa

Nestled at the foot of Table Mountain and flanked by Devil’s Peak and Lion’s Head, Cape Town is known by South Africans simply as ‘the Cape,’ an acknowledgment of its uniqueness and its status as the Mother City. The first area to be settled by Europeans in the 17th century, it is today a major seaport and the legislative capital of South Africa. The feeling here is not African but cosmopolitan, and a sense of history remains. Less More

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23:59

Fecha 2

22 Jan '25

Cape Town, South Africa

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18:00

Fecha 3

23 Jan '25

At Sea

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Fecha 4

24 Jan '25

Luderitz, Namibia

In 1883, a German businessman, Adolf Luderitz, purchased a parcel of land enclosing a small bay for purposes of speculation. The so-called Skeleton Coast had limited potential in many ways, being largely made up of the shifting sands of the Namib Desert. Then, in 1906, a local railway worker noticed an oddly sparkly stone beside the tracks. It proved to be a diamond, and it became clear that there were many like it lying literally on the surface of the sands. By 1909 a diamond rush was in full sway, and a thriving, German-styled town called Kolmanskop sprouted out of the desert to house the gem-seekers. When the easy pickings ended, the townspeople simply walked away, and the desert climate preserved the town as it was slowly engulfed by the shifting sands. Today it makes an evocative and haunting place to visit. The bay still hosts a bounty of wildlife as well, including seals, whales and flamingos. Other endeavors have started, too, such as the culture of delicious oysters in the clean, cold ocean waters. Less More

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17:00

Fecha 5

25 Jan '25

Walvis Bay, Namibia

Its name in Afrikaans means “Whale Bay,” but those days are long gone. Today its dramatic setting is inseparable from any impression of this deep-water port on Namibia’s desolate, but beautiful “Skeleton Coast.” Here the undulating dunes of the Namib Desert meet the sea, and its lagoon is spangled with white pelicans, pink flamingos and other seabirds. Up the coast road is Dune Seven, the highest along Namibia’s coast, and a great place to take off your shoes and feel some sand between your toes after your Atlantic crossing. Less More

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12:00

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Fecha 6

26 Jan '25

Walvis Bay, Namibia

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00:00

Salida

18:00

Fecha 7

27 Jan '25

At Sea

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00:00

Salida

00:00

Fecha 8

28 Jan '25

At Sea

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00:00

Salida

00:00

Fecha 9

29 Jan '25

Lobito, Angola

Llegada

07:00

Salida

14:00

Fecha 10

30 Jan '25

Luanda, Angola

Luanda looks to be booming. Development and construction is fueled by extractive industries such as petroleum and diamonds. However over half the city’s residents live in poverty. It has for several years dominated the chart of the most expensive cities in the world for expatriates, outstripping such notorious places as Hong Kong and London. Like the rest of Portugal’s African colonies, Angola won its independence under force of arms in the mid-1970s. But the country immediately descended into a disastrous civil war that lasted decades, severely stunting development. Sites of interest include the 16th century Fortess of Sao Miguel, which looms over the harbor. Any visitor will assuredly be directed to the towering monument at the mausoleum of Agostinho Neto, the hero of the revolution. The National Museum of Anthropology is a good place to learn about the folkloric traditions, including a collection of exemplary masks. Less More

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18:00

Fecha 11

31 Jan '25

At Sea

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Fecha 12

01 Feb '25

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. Less More

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Fecha 13

02 Feb '25

Bom Bom Island, Sao Tome & Principe

Ilhéu Bom Bom is an island in the Gulf of Guinea. The islet is located near the north coast of the island of Príncipe, one of the main islands of São Tomé and Príncipe and is almost completely forested. Its population is 15. There is a tourist resort near the island. There is a lighthouse on the island built in 1997. Less More

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Salida

17:00

Fecha 14

03 Feb '25

At Sea

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Fecha 15

04 Feb '25

Cotonou

Cotonou is a large port city on the south coast of Benin, in West Africa. At the eastern end of central Boulevard St. Michel is the huge Dantokpa Market, which features religious items and spices alongside everyday objects. To the southwest, the 19th-century Cotonou Cathedral has a striking red-and-white striped facade. Nearby, in the Haie Vive district, the Fondation Zinsou museum shows contemporary African art. Less More

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18:00

Fecha 16

05 Feb '25

Lome

Like much of West Africa, Togo is a result of European colonial disruption of long-standing African kingdoms. Togo’s long, thin territory reflects its history as a trade franchise for Germany, which controlled the coastline and plundered the interior. The country’s citizenry is made up of 40 ethnic groups. Blessed with broad golden beaches and a sunny, warm climate, Togo is a favorite of European vacationers. The huge Grand Market distributes everything required for life in the city. The picturesque and fragrant Akodessewa fetish market dispenses all sorts of botanicals and mummified animal parts to the 51 percent of Togo’s population who are practitioners of Vodun or other native animist religions. It is the largest such market in Africa and draws devotees from all over the continent. The smaller Centre Artisanal offers handcrafts. The National Museum is a good place to learn more about the history and cultures of Togo, with displays of traditional jewelry, clothing, pottery, sculpture and musical instruments. Modernist monuments around town include the Independence Memorial and the Peace Dove Monument, while the tall steeples of the red-and-white Cathedral are a memorial of German colonial occupation. The city’s pace is slower and more relaxed than other West African capitals, and the golden sands of Lomé and Aneho beaches invite you to admire the rolling sapphire surf from the Gulf of Guinea. Less More

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Salida

18:00

Fecha 17

06 Feb '25

Accra

Tema port is about 25 km from Ghana’s teeming capital. The cultures of West Africa share a traditional propensity to be busy. It’s exciting and can be dazzling to newcomers. Accra is a bustling, colorful city where everybody is rather joyfully struggling to get ahead. Enjoy it. The oldest section, Jamestown, is centered around the 17th century James Fort, where the British converted a traditional market for precious metals to a trade in slaves. Climb the red-and-white lighthouse for a view of the busy city. Visit the National Museum to get a glimpse of the elaborate and very ancient cultures of Ghana through exhibits of art and artifacts. Then survey Independence Square, and its memorial to the independent nation’s first leader Kwame Nkrumah. Once your pulse is up to speed, perhaps venture into the sea of humanity that is the Makola Market. The Artists Alliance gallery contains works in every medium imaginable from the fertile community of Ghanaian artists. The ANO Centre for Cultural Research is another place to discover the rich vein of creativity that runs from antiquity into today’s culture. A more vivid example can be experienced at Labadi Beach, where enterprising entertainers, venders and artists gather to ply their trades among the visitors from neighboring luxury hotels. Like the pulsing, jazzy Ghanaian popular music, the beat of Accra is fast-paced and insistent, but full of joy. Less More

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Fecha 18

07 Feb '25

Takoradi, Ghana

Takoradi is a very important and busy West African seaport on Ghana’s Cape Coast, a main transport depot for container ships and oil tankers. Two of the main tourist sites near Takoradi are the village of Nzulemo and the old Portuguese slave depots called “castles.” The village of Nzulezo, on Lake Tadane, is a stilt community inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its unique architectural and cultural characteristics. At Akatekyi, crocodiles play part in the activities of a fetish priest. Elmina Castle is about an hour away, and one of the best preserved slave barracoons on the coast. Less More

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18:00

Fecha 19

08 Feb '25

Abidjan, Ivory Coast

The skyscrapers that shape the skyline of Abidjan tell only part of the story of this boom-and-bust West African capital. Africa’s modern showplace has also suffered internal strife that decimated its aspirational economy. The large Musée des Civilisations de Cote d’Ivoire reveals the inherent creativity and aesthetic sophistication of its people, and the Banco National Park preserves a remnant of its lush interior forests within the city’s confines. Less More

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08:00

Salida

17:00

Fecha 20

09 Feb '25

At Sea

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Fecha 21

10 Feb '25

At Sea

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Fecha 22

11 Feb '25

At Sea

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Fecha 23

12 Feb '25

Banjul, Gambia

The Gambia takes its name from the river that runs through it. In fact the nation consists largely of the river and a narrow band of riparian land on either side of it. The smallest nation on the African mainland, it is only 30 miles wide at its broadest point, and surrounded on three sides by Senegal. The capital of Banjul, formerly known as Bathurst, slumbers on small St. Mary’s Island near the river’s mouth. The town’s life centers around the bustling Albert Market, where nearly everything is traded in any (or several) of the country’s five official languages, plus French and English. The National Museum is a good place to get a look at the historic and ethnographic makeup. South of the town is Abuko Nature Reserve, a 180-acre section of savannah forest preserved in 1968 through the efforts of the country’s first forest officer, Eddie Brewer. The reserve is a good place to see examples of the native fauna including several species of monkeys, hyenas, antelope, and reptiles including crocodiles and monitor lizards. It also attracts more than 270 species of birds. Less More

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Salida

18:00

Fecha 24

13 Feb '25

Dakar, Senegal

One of the most vibrant and cosmopolitan African cities, the Senegalese capital bears many visual reminders of its past as a French colonial outpost. Despite the Parisian-style boulevards and buildings, however, there is a distinctly African feel to the city. Bankers and executives can be seen going about their businesses dressed in the flamboyant traditional Grand Boubou costume, and women wear the feminine version with an equally striking headpiece. The common language is French, although many citizens may also speak as many as five or six ethnic languages, since the whole coast of West Africa has been steeped in a heritage of mutual trade for centuries. Among the many sights and sounds greeting visitors, none is more evocative and sobering than a visit to Goree Island and its House of Slaves. This fortress, just offshore of the city waterfront, displays many reminders of the brutal trade in human beings, including an unimposing doorway, set just above the waterline in the seaside wall, identified simply as the “Door of No Return.” Less More

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Fecha 25

14 Feb '25

At Sea

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Fecha 26

15 Feb '25

Praia, Ilha de Santiago, Cape Verde

Santiago is the largest of the Cape Verde islands, and nearly half the nation’s population lives on the island. Originally volcanic, Santiago is unusually fertile, and agriculture is an important part of the islands’ economy. The Cape Verde Islands only won their independence from Portugal in 1974, following a violent revolution. The nation is struggling valiantly to progress after a repressive history. Accordingly visitors will notice a striking difference in development between it and many of its neighbors. The Cape Verdeans, though, are friendly and optimistic, and welcoming to visitors. The old capital, formerly known as Cidade Velha, has been renamed Ribeira Grande de Santiago, which was its name when it was an important port in the infamous slave trade. Dating from 1466, it was the first European colonial settlement in the Tropics. Visitors will notice a cluster of well-restored colonial-period houses, as well as a monument to the original pelourinho, or pillory where slaves were both punished and sold. This area is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Less More

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18:00

Fecha 27

16 Feb '25

Mindelo, Cape Verde

The most important city on the Cape Verde island of São Vicente, Mindelo originally thrived as a coal depot for steamships plying the Atlantic. With the advent of diesel engines, its importance waned, although it is still an important port for the maritime trade. The island is volcanic, dry and mostly low. The town has replica of Lisbon’s Belem Tower, located near the fish market, in an interesting part of the city. The late Cape Verdean singer Cesaria Evora started her career singing in the taverns of Mindelo, and later brought the uniquely lilting Cape Verdean form of fado music to the world through her bestselling records and concert tours. Less More

Llegada

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Salida

18:00

Fecha 28

17 Feb '25

At Sea

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Fecha 29

18 Feb '25

At Sea

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Fecha 30

19 Feb '25

Las Palmas, Spain

Las Palmas is a large Spanish city, which just happens to be on the island of Gran Canaria. That fact adds the exotic, slightly African and international flavor to the place. It played an important part in the early exploration and exploitation of Africa and the New World, some of which is recounted in the Casa de Colon Museum. Columbus may have slept there, but it was never his house. It was actually the mansion of early governors. Other museums of note are the Museo Canaria with a number of Cro Magnon skulls, and the fascinating Elder Museum of Science and Technology. For shopping, strolling and general local interest, head to La Vegueta, the oldest quarter and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and the adjacent Triana high street shopping district. Most visitors are here for the beaches, and the municipal Playa de Las Canteras is a long, clean and safe option if that is your intention. The Canaria in the name of the islands refers to the indigenous Presa Canaria breed of dogs, which are large, strong and made quite an impression on the earliest Spanish visitors. Less More

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18:00

Fecha 31

20 Feb '25

Arrecife, Canary Islands

Lanzarote is the northernmost of the Canary Islands, often known as “volcano island.” Its capital is Arrecife, a quiet town of about 30,000 inhabitants. Present day Lanzarote consists of two quite distinct massifs: Famara in the north, and Los Ajaches in the south, where centuries of erosion have sculpted abrupt cliffs and deep ravines, contrasting sharply with the smoothly rounded hills of the island’s central region. Less More

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Salida

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Fecha 32

21 Feb '25

At Sea

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Fecha 33

22 Feb '25

Casablanca, Morocco

Casablanca, located on the Atlantic coast, is with 4 million inhabitants Morocco’s largest city, and at the same time the largest port in Africa. Built on the site of ancient Phoenician Anfa, it remained a small fishing village for many centuries until the French arrived in 1912. Since then Casablanca has become a vast modern city, ever on the increase since Morocco’s independence from France in 1956. A successful blend of oriental-style, white cubic dwellings with modern Moroccan quarters gives the city an interesting flair. Lovely beaches and attractive hotels make for a popular year-round holiday resort. To help understand Moroccan culture a visit to the Medina, the quaint old Moorish quarter, is a must for all visitors. Less More

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Fecha 34

23 Feb '25

Casablanca, Morocco

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18:00

Fecha 35

24 Feb '25

Gibraltar, Spain

With Spain to the north and Morocco to the south, Gibraltar is the famous promontory dominating the narrow entrance to the Mediterranean. Its position led to its seizure by the Moors in 711 as a prelude to the conquest of Spain. The Moorish influence includes the name Gibraltar, a corruption of “Jebel Tariq” (Tariq’s Mountain), named after the Moorish commander Tariq who built the first fortification. In ancient times Gibraltar was regarded as one of the two Pillars of Hercules, which marked the western limits of the known world. Known commonly as “The Rock,” Gibraltar is full of natural caves and manmade tunnels. The Rock itself, composed of limestone and gray marble, is geographically part of the Iberian Peninsula. Politically, the British have controlled Gibraltar for over two centuries. This tiny self-governing British Colony welcomes you to enjoy its historical sites, magnificent views, beautiful beaches and duty free shops. Less More

Llegada

10:00

Salida

18:00

Fecha 36

25 Feb '25

At Sea

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Fecha 37

26 Feb '25

Oran, Algeria

Llegada

08:00

Salida

18:00

Fecha 38

27 Feb '25

At Sea

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Fecha 39

28 Feb '25

Barcelona, Spain

Barcelona, the capital of Catalonia, is said to have been founded by the Phoenicians, and was once the rival of the powerful states of Venice and Genoa for control of the Mediterranean trade. Today, it is Spain’s second largest city and has long rivaled, even surpassed Madrid in industry and commerce. The medieval atmosphere of the Gothic Quarter and the elegant boulevards combine to make the city one of Europe’s most beautiful. Barcelona’s active cultural life and heritage brought forth such greats as the architect Antonio Gaudi, the painter Joan Miro, and Pablo Picasso, who spent his formative years here. Other famous native Catalan artists include cellist Pau Casals, surrealist Salvador Dali, and opera singers Montserrat Caballe and Josep Carreras. Barcelona accomplished a long-cherished goal with the opportunity to host the Olympics in 1992. This big event prompted a massive building program and created a focal point of the world’s attention. Less More

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Barco - Seabourn Sojourn

Descripción
Para Relajarse
Comida y bebida
Deportes

El segundo de la nueva clase de Seabourn de buques, Seabourn Sojourn, también fue construido en T. Mariotti patio en Génova. Su debut fue el 6 de junio de 2010, en el medio del Río Támesis en Londres. La Madrina de Seabourn Sojourn fue la Inglesa icono de la moda y actriz Twiggy. Al igual que sus hermanas, Seabourn Sojourn encanta a sus huéspedes con una gran variedad de áreas públicas a escala para fomentar una relajada sociabilidad. Una de las características más singulares del Seabourn Sojourn y sus hermanas es la Plaza de Seabourn, una ingeniosa “sala de estar”, que reemplaza el vestíbulo tradicional del barco de crucero con un salón acogedor lleno de sillones, sofás y mesas de cóctel. Un enclave en su centro alberga conserjes conocedores discretamente sentados en escritorios individuales, listo para manejar todo tipo de negocios o dar asesoramiento e información. Las tiendas de la nave están convenientemente situadas justo al lado de la plaza y tienen su propia terraza al aire libre a popa. El Spa de Seabourn es el más grande en cualquier barco de ultra-lujo, 11.400 metros cuadrados que abarca el espacio interior y exterior a través de dos cubiertas. Una variedad de terrazas abiertas están dispersas en siete cubiertas, ofreciendo lugares para reunirse con unos amigos o pasar una hora aislada con un libro. El Seabourn Sojourn ofrece seis jacuzzis y dos piscinas, incluyendo la piscina del patio, con un par de grandes bañeras de hidromasaje y una “playa” piscina de estilo, un ambiente informal Patio Grill y el Bar Patio. En la terraza de arriba se puede sentar al aire libre en el popular Seabourn Sky Bar. En lo alto de la cubierta 11 hay una terraza con 36 tumbonas dobles con gradas. Apenas detrás de esto esta El Retiro, con canchas de tejo y un putting green de nueve hoyos. La Observación bar panorámico en el Deck 10 ofrece 270 visitas hacia adelante sobre el mar. El Club es un lugar animado para bailar antes y después de la cena, mientras que el más grande Gran Salón se utiliza para bailar, así como para conferencias, espectáculos, actuaciones vocales de producción de cabaret y recitales clásicos.

Salon de Belleza
Tratamientos Faciales
Masaje
Sauna
Spa
Piscina
Piscina de Talasoterapia
Whirlpool

Servicio de Habitaciones
Patio Grill (Asador)
Bar Sky
The Colonnade
Restaurante
The Restaurant 2

Gimnasio
Cubierta de Deportes

Descripción

El segundo de la nueva clase de Seabourn de buques, Seabourn Sojourn, también fue construido en T. Mariotti patio en Génova. Su debut fue el 6 de junio de 2010, en el medio del Río Támesis en Londres. La Madrina de Seabourn Sojourn fue la Inglesa icono de la moda y actriz Twiggy. Al igual que sus hermanas, Seabourn Sojourn encanta a sus huéspedes con una gran variedad de áreas públicas a escala para fomentar una relajada sociabilidad. Una de las características más singulares del Seabourn Sojourn y sus hermanas es la Plaza de Seabourn, una ingeniosa “sala de estar”, que reemplaza el vestíbulo tradicional del barco de crucero con un salón acogedor lleno de sillones, sofás y mesas de cóctel. Un enclave en su centro alberga conserjes conocedores discretamente sentados en escritorios individuales, listo para manejar todo tipo de negocios o dar asesoramiento e información. Las tiendas de la nave están convenientemente situadas justo al lado de la plaza y tienen su propia terraza al aire libre a popa. El Spa de Seabourn es el más grande en cualquier barco de ultra-lujo, 11.400 metros cuadrados que abarca el espacio interior y exterior a través de dos cubiertas. Una variedad de terrazas abiertas están dispersas en siete cubiertas, ofreciendo lugares para reunirse con unos amigos o pasar una hora aislada con un libro. El Seabourn Sojourn ofrece seis jacuzzis y dos piscinas, incluyendo la piscina del patio, con un par de grandes bañeras de hidromasaje y una “playa” piscina de estilo, un ambiente informal Patio Grill y el Bar Patio. En la terraza de arriba se puede sentar al aire libre en el popular Seabourn Sky Bar. En lo alto de la cubierta 11 hay una terraza con 36 tumbonas dobles con gradas. Apenas detrás de esto esta El Retiro, con canchas de tejo y un putting green de nueve hoyos. La Observación bar panorámico en el Deck 10 ofrece 270 visitas hacia adelante sobre el mar. El Club es un lugar animado para bailar antes y después de la cena, mientras que el más grande Gran Salón se utiliza para bailar, así como para conferencias, espectáculos, actuaciones vocales de producción de cabaret y recitales clásicos.
Para Relajarse

Salon de Belleza
Tratamientos Faciales
Masaje
Sauna
Spa
Piscina
Piscina de Talasoterapia
Whirlpool
Comida y bebida

Servicio de Habitaciones
Patio Grill (Asador)
Bar Sky
The Colonnade
Restaurante
The Restaurant 2
Deportes

Gimnasio
Cubierta de Deportes

Cabina

ventana

Todas las Suite con vista al mar cuentan con una amplia zona de estar cómoda. Una cama queen size o dos camas individuales. Mesa de comedor para dos personas. Vestier. Televisión interactiva de pantalla plana con música y películas. Bar bien surtido. Tocador para maquillarse. Amplio cuarto de baño con bañera y ducha separadas.

balcón

Veranda Guarantee For F&F/TA/Interline

suite

Seabourn Suite Guarantee For F&F/TA/Interline