HomePrincess CruisesWorld Cruise – Roundtrip Brisbane Crown Princess 2025-06-06

114 días a bordo del Crown Princess

06 Junio 2025
114 Noches
Salida desde Brisbane
Crown Princess

Itinerario

Brisbane - En el mar - Airlie Beach - En el mar - En el mar - En el mar - En el mar - En el mar - Bali (Benoa) - En el mar - En el mar - Singapore - En el mar - Phuket - En el mar - En el mar - En el mar - Colombo - En el mar - En el mar - En el mar - Salalah - En el mar - En el mar - En el mar - En el mar - Aqaba - Suez Canal, Egypt - Suez Canal, Egypt - Nazareth/Galilee, Israel (Haifa) - En el mar - Chania - En el mar - Naples, Italy - Rome (Civitavecchia) - Elba, Portoferraio - Florence/Pisa (Livorno) - Toulon (for Provence) - Barcelona - Mallorca (Palma) - En el mar - Tangier - Casablanca - En el mar - Lisbon - En el mar - Bilbao - Bordeaux (Le Verdon) - En el mar - Cork, Ireland (Cobh) - En el mar - Glasgow (Greenock) - Liverpool - En el mar - Dover, United Kingdom - En el mar - Bergen - Skjolden/Sognefjord - En el mar - Svolvaer - Tromso - Honningsvag (North Cape) - En el mar - En el mar - Isafjordur - Reykjavik - En el mar - En el mar - Nanortalik - Qaqortoq - En el mar - En el mar - En el mar - Halifax, Nova Scotia - En el mar - New York - New York - En el mar - En el mar - Miami - En el mar - En el mar - Cartagena, Colombia - Tránsito Completo Canal de Panamá - En el mar - En el mar - En el mar - Lima (Callao) - Lima (Callao) - Pisco (San Martin) - En el mar - En el mar - En el mar - En el mar - Easter Island - En el mar - En el mar - Pitcairn Islands - En el mar - En el mar - Tahiti (Papeete), French Polynesia - Tahiti (Papeete), French Polynesia - Moorea - En el mar - En el mar - Cruz International Dateline - En el mar - En el mar - En el mar - Auckland - En el mar - En el mar - En el mar - Sydney, Australia - En el mar - Brisbane

Fecha 1

06 Jun '25

Brisbane

Once considered the “country cousin” among Australian cities, Brisbane is today the nation’s third-largest metropolis – and one of the most desirable places to live in the country. Lying on the banks of the meandering Brisbane River, this cosmopolitan city boasts elegant 19th-century sandstone buildings, a lively cultural scene and superb parklands. Brisbane is also your gateway to uniquely Australian adventures, be it the theme parks of the Gold Coast or Queensland’s dazzling beaches. The beaches south of Brisbane form Queensland’s Gold Coast. Travel tip: Brisbane is pronounced “Bris-bin.” Less More

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07 Jun '25

En el mar

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Fecha 3

08 Jun '25

Airlie Beach

Airlie Beach is your gateway to the Whitsunday Archipelago. These 74 islands feature pristine fringing reefs, calm, lagoon-like waters, and superb beaches. The archipelago is one of Australia’s premier playgrounds. The Whitsundays were once mountains. Rising seas at the end of the Ice Age formed the Whitsunday Passage between the islands and the mainland. Less More

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Fecha 4

09 Jun '25

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10 Jun '25

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11 Jun '25

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12 Jun '25

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13 Jun '25

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Fecha 9

14 Jun '25

Bali (Benoa)

For over a century, Bali has fascinated the Western imagination. The island embodies the very essence of the exotic and mysterious East. Steep hillsides of tropical green reveal terraced rice paddies while plantations of coffee, banana, cacao and fragrant spices line the roads. Monkeys haunt the grounds of a sacred temple in a forest, while traditional villages produce intricately stylized batik, superb jewelry and beautiful paintings. And Balinese dance, with its angular movements and rhythms, remains somehow stirring and shocking. Bali may be accessible, but it remains forever exotic. For all Bali’s scenic beauty, the island has weathered great natural disasters, from the 1963 eruption of Mt. Agung to a massive earthquake in 1976. The island emerged relatively unscathed from the great tsunami of 2004. Note: All motorcoaches are equipped with air-conditioning. Less More

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Fecha 10

15 Jun '25

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16 Jun '25

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Fecha 12

17 Jun '25

Singapore

Singapore – the very name summons visions of the mysterious East. The commercial center of Southeast Asia, this island city-state of four million people is a metropolis of modern high-rise buildings, Chinese shop-houses with red-tiled roofs, sturdy Victorian buildings, Buddhist temples and Arab bazaars. Founded in 1819 by Sir Stamford Raffles of the fabled East India Company, the city is a melting pot of people and cultures. Malay, Chinese, English and Tamil are official languages. Buddhism, Taoism, Islam, Hinduism and Christianity are the major faiths. Singapore is an ever-fascinating island boasting colorful traditions, luxurious hotels and some of the finest duty-free shopping in the world. Lying just 85 miles north of the Equator at the tip of the Malay Peninsula, the island was a haven for Malay pirates and Chinese and Arab traders. Less More

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18 Jun '25

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Fecha 14

19 Jun '25

Phuket

Hailed as the “Pearl of the Andaman Sea,” this island off Thailand’s long southern coast boasts a colorful history. A crossroads for trade, Phuket has been a melting pot of Thai, Malay, Chinese and Western influences. Its importance over the past 500 years stemmed from the island’s natural resources, which include tin, hardwoods and rubber. In the past half-century, Phuket has enjoyed wide popularity as one of the premier travel destinations in Southeast Asia. Travelers are drawn to the island’s beaches, crystalline waters, and dramatic, forested hills. Less More

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Fecha 15

20 Jun '25

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21 Jun '25

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22 Jun '25

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Fecha 18

23 Jun '25

Colombo

Sri Lanka conjures up the exotic and the mysterious. Once known as Ceylon, the island boasts a fantastic landscape that ranges from primeval rain forest to the bustling modern streets of Colombo, the capital. A visitor to Sri Lanka has a wealth of options. Relax on some of the world’s finest beaches. Explore the temples, halls and palaces of the last Sinhalese kingdom at Kandy. Or take a guided tour of an elephant orphanage. Colombo also offers an array of charms, from the Royal Botanic Gardens, once a royal pleasure garden, to the Pettah Bazaar, where vendors hawk everything under the sun. Colombo and Sri Lanka were shaped by Hindu, Buddhist, Muslim and European influences. Colombo also serves as a gateway for Overland Adventures to India. Less More

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24 Jun '25

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25 Jun '25

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26 Jun '25

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Fecha 22

27 Jun '25

Salalah

Oman is commonly described as a Persian Gulf State. Strictly speaking, no part of Oman lies on the Persian Gulf: the nation occupies the southeastern edge of the Arabian Peninsula. Salalah, its second largest city, is an anomaly in Arabia as it benefits from the climatic effects of the yearly monsoon. The city is an oasis where tropical fruits grow abundantly. But as you travel outside the city, along the white beaches of the coast or into the serene mountains, one is soon reminded of the vast desert of the Arabian Peninsula. Salalah is the birthplace of Oman’s reigning Sultan Qaboos. The city is surrounded by coconut, banana, guava and papaya groves. Less More

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Fecha 23

28 Jun '25

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Fecha 24

29 Jun '25

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30 Jun '25

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Fecha 26

01 Jul '25

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Fecha 27

02 Jul '25

Aqaba

The port of Aqaba has been an important strategic and commercial center for over three millennia. Originally called Elath, the home of the Edomites became in Roman times a trading center where goods from as far away as China found entry to Africa, Europe, and the Middle East. Today Aqaba is Jordan’s only seaport, and the city serves as an intriguing gateway for travelers. In the surrounding desert lies the lost city of Petra – a city that may date to 6,000 B.C. – and Wadi Rum, where an English soldier mystic named T.E. Lawrence found his destiny as “Lawrence of Arabia.” Perched at the apex of the Gulf of Aqaba, Aqaba offers internationally renowned diving opportunities and the richest marine life in the entire Red Sea. The old fortress on the waterfront dates to the 14th-century. Passengers should drink only bottled water while ashore. Please respect local customs and dress accordingly, avoiding exposed shoulders and knees. Less More

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Fecha 28

03 Jul '25

Suez Canal, Egypt

Transiting through the Suez Canal is sure to be one of the lifelong memories of your cruise. The thought of a canal linking the Mediterranean and Red Sea extends back in history as far as 2100 B.C. Napoleon Bonaparte, pursuing his dreams of conquest, entertained the notion in 1798. But it was French engineer Ferdinand de Lesseps who finally proved that a canal across the Suez was practicable. Work on the canal began in 1858. Eleven years later the opening of the Suez Canal was an international event. The world had acquired a quicker route to Asia-as well as a Verdi opera called Aida. Of course the Suez Canal was a source of immediate controversy. The British wrested control of the canal from Egypt in 1882. Egypt regained control during its revolution of 1952. In 1956, the British, allied with the French and Israelis, nearly took the canal back. The Arab-Israeli Six Day War of 1967 closed the canal until 1973, when another war and intense international negotiations led to its return to Egyptian control. Less More

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Fecha 29

04 Jul '25

Suez Canal, Egypt

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Fecha 30

05 Jul '25

Nazareth/Galilee, Israel (Haifa)

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21:00

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06 Jul '25

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Fecha 32

07 Jul '25

Chania

Chania is a city on the northwest coast of the Greek island of Crete. It’s known for its 14th-century Venetian harbor, narrow streets and waterfront restaurants. At the harbor entrance is a 16th-century lighthouse with Venetian, Egyptian and Ottoman influences. Opposite, the Nautical Museum has model ships, naval objects and photographs. Less More

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Fecha 33

08 Jul '25

En el mar

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Fecha 34

09 Jul '25

Naples, Italy

Italy’s third-largest city, Naples is a bustling metropolis famed for it stately buildings, crowded streets, pizza – and notoriously bad traffic. However, this beautiful city is rich in centuries-old culture and customs. Naples is also your gateway to the Isle of Capri, the fabled Amalfi Coast and the ruins of Pompeii, buried in ash by the cataclysmic eruption of Mt. Vesuvius in 79 A.D. Naples boasts an ideal location, with both the ruins of Roman cities and the stunning Amalfi Coast in easy reach. Less More

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Fecha 35

10 Jul '25

Rome (Civitavecchia)

Your gateway to the Eternal City, Civitavecchia has served as Rome’s seaport since the 13th century. The port has a long and venerable history. The emperor Trajan built a pleasure villa near the modern city, while Bernini and Michelangelo designed the harbor fortifications. Yet the Eternal City eternally beckons. The ancient capital of the Western World and the center of Christianity for nearly 2,000 years, Rome provides an inexhaustible feast. Visit the ruins of the Forum, view the splendors of the Sistine Chapel, or climb the Spanish Steps, once the heart of Rome’s Bohemian Quarter. Rome has been a magnet luring the world’s greatest artists, architects, and philosophers since the days of the Caesars. Less More

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Fecha 36

11 Jul '25

Elba, Portoferraio

Elba is the third largest island in Italy and an international tourist destination. Yet, its natural beauty has remained unspoiled, from crystal clear aquamarine waters and pristine white-sand beaches, to scenic woodlands, desert plains and mountainous regions. Less More

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Fecha 37

12 Jul '25

Florence/Pisa (Livorno)

Livorno is the gateway to glorious Tuscany. Visit Florence – the cradle of the Renaissance – home to the Duomo, the Uffizi and the Ponte Vecchio. Here the Medici fostered a city-state whose cultural legacy is as great as classical Athens. Giants like Dante, Da Vinci, Michelangelo and Galileo infused the West with a new creative spirit. Then there is Pisa, Florence’s rival for political power. Pisa, a brash, commercial seafaring town rivaled the great maritime powers of Venice and Genoa. The city was a leader in art and architecture second only to Florence. Less More

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Fecha 38

13 Jul '25

Toulon (for Provence)

Toulon has been the great bastion of the French navy since 1494, when Charles VIII chose its superb harbor as the site for a naval shipyard. Today, Toulon is homeport for the French navy’s nuclear-powered aircraft carrier “Charles de Gaulle.” The city is also the capital of the Var and provides an excellent gateway to the riches of Provence and the Cote d’Azur. To the north and west are medieval Provencal hilltop villages and superb vineyards. To the east lie the fabled coves and beaches of the Cote d’Azur, the setting for the legendary resort of St. Tropez. And everywhere there is the miraculous fusion of sky and sea that forms the essence of Southern France. Toulon’s Upper Town bears more than a strong resemblance to Paris – in the 1840s, the prefect of the Var was that same Baron Haussmann who gave the City of Light its elegant boulevards and architecture. Haussmann first tried his hand at urban renewal here in Toulon Less More

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Fecha 39

14 Jul '25

Barcelona

The 1992 Summer Olympics revealed to the world what Europeans and seasoned travelers already knew – Barcelona is one of the world’s greatest treasures. Vibrant and earthy, commercial and cultural, this city of two million residents is the capital of Spain’s autonomous region of Catalonia. Stroll along the wide, tree-lined promenades of Las Ramblas and marvel at the spires of Gaudi’s Basilica La Sagrada Familia. Or visit the former Olympic Ring on the hill of Montjuic – also home to world-class parks, fountains and museums. Barcelona, which nurtured such artistic giants as Picasso, Dali, Miro and Casals, is definitely a traveler’s paradise. Less More

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Fecha 40

15 Jul '25

Mallorca (Palma)

Palma is the capital city of the island of Mallorca, which is one of Spain’s Balearic Islands. The city is tucked into the protected Bay of Palma, creating an impressive view from the Mediterranean Sea with its imposing Gothic Cathedral towering above the old town and remnants of medieval walls that testify to its ancient history. Mallorca has a varied history, from the Roman occupation in the 2nd century to Moorish control from the 9th to the 13th century. Later reconquered by the Spanish kings, it rose to wealth and power due to its strategic position along the seagoing trade routes between Africa and Europe. Today, Palma is the largest city, and also the main tourist area, with beaches on either side of the city that overflow with resort hotels. If you venture beyond these environs, the island’s natural beauty abounds, and life continues in a predictably underdeveloped atmosphere of simplicity. This aspect has long been an attraction for writers, painters and musicians that find inspiration here. Two main languages are spoken on Mallorca – Castilian Spanish and the Balearic dialects of Catalan – hence the different versions of names and spellings throughout the Balearic Islands. Less More

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Fecha 41

16 Jul '25

En el mar

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Fecha 42

17 Jul '25

Tangier

Tangier – the very name conjures up an air of mystery and adventure, a place where Berber tribesmen, Europeans and assorted adventurers meet and mingle in the narrow streets of the Kasbah. The city’s history and culture does little to dispel that sense of mystery. Founded by Carthaginians in the 5th century B.C., the city has seen great powers and would-be conquerors come and go; the city always abides. There is also the Tangier of the mind. Since the 19th century, European and American painters, poets and writers have been drawn to the narrow streets of old city. Delacroix first immortalized Tangier’s landscaped and publicized its charms, giving Europe a taste for the exotic. And American writers like Paul Bowles, William Burroughs and Allen Ginsberg made the city a veritable suburb of modern American literature. Less More

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18 Jul '25

Casablanca

For many, the word Casablanca conjures up Hollywood’s vision of an exotic city of intrigue. But the reality is far removed from film fantasy, more complex and fascinating. Casablanca is Morocco’s largest city, the busiest port in North Africa, and home to nearly four million people. An important trading center since the days of the Phoenicians, Casablanca is an evocative blend of more new than old, more familiar than exotic. It is a modern commercial city with an old heart that is home to narrow, cobbled alleys, bazaars and souks, minarets and medinas. Casablanca is a modern city with beaches bordering the Atlantic and broad, tree-lined avenues. The city is also your gateway to Morocco’s interior and the exotic “Imperial Cities” of Rabat and Marrakech. Less More

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19 Jul '25

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20 Jul '25

Lisbon

Draped across seven hills, Lisbon was once the center of a vast maritime empire that stretched from the west coast of Africa to the Spice Islands of the East Indies. Then, on November 1, 1755, a violent earthquake destroyed two-thirds of the city in the space of 10 minutes. Only the Alfama, the old Moorish quarter, survived. Today, Lisbon is a stately city of Neoclassical buildings and wide plazas. Eternally linked to the sea, Lisbon’s magnificent harbor is spanned by the longest suspension bridge in Europe. Less More

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21 Jul '25

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Fecha 47

22 Jul '25

Bilbao

As the cultural heart of Spain’s celebrated Basque country, the shining city of Bilbao is filled with Gothic architecture and landmarks that herald its centuries-old history. But the more modern additions to this post-industrial port town — namely, the spectacular Guggenheim Museum — seem to be drawing the most attention these days. Less More

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23 Jul '25

Bordeaux (Le Verdon)

Lying on the south bank of the Garonne estuary, Le Verdon is your gateway to what is arguably the finest wine-producing region in the world: the vineyards surrounding Bordeaux. Though the city has long been an important trading center, the foundation of its prosperity has always rested on the wine trade. That trade began in the Middle Ages, when Bordeaux shipped Claret to England in exchange for British wool. While Bordeaux itself is a charming city that boasts superb examples of 18th-century neo-classical architecture, wine lovers are seldom able to resist the lure of the fine wine estates of the Medoc. Less More

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24 Jul '25

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25 Jul '25

Cork, Ireland (Cobh)

Founded in the 7th century by St. Fin Barre, Cork is your gateway to romantic Ireland. Stroll down narrow country lanes or see the Lakes of Killarney. The intrepid visitor may scale the narrow passages of Blarney Castle to kiss the Blarney Stone. The region around Cork is also home to one of the densest concentration of prehistoric monuments in Western Europe. And, in a land where fable and fact blend to become folklore, it was near Cork that the great Tuatha De Danaan, a race with magical powers, was driven underground by the conquering Celts. Cobh was the single most important port of emigration from Ireland. Less More

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26 Jul '25

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27 Jul '25

Glasgow (Greenock)

Glasgow was Scotland’s great industrial center during the 19th century. Today, the city remains the commercial and cultural capital of the Lowlands. Lying on the banks of the River Clyde, Glasgow boasts some of the finest Victorian architecture in the entire United Kingdom, including the stately City Chambers. Elegant Princes Square offers excellent shopping, and among the host of museums and galleries, the Burrell Collection features a superb treasure trove of paintings and art objects. Less More

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28 Jul '25

Liverpool

This great industrial port grew to prominence as a result of trade with the Americas. That tradition continued in the ’60s as the Beatles mounted the first wave of rock ‘n’ roll’s “British Invasion”. Actually, the city possesses cultural charms beyond the Beatles. Liverpool is home to two of the finest neoclassical buildings in Europe. At nearby Port Sunlight, magnate William Lever built a model industrial village and created the Lady Lever Gallery. The museum is home to a superb collection of English paintings and furniture. Less More

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29 Jul '25

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30 Jul '25

Dover, United Kingdom

Dover is a coastal town in England’s southeastern county of Kent. It’s a major port for ferries to Calais, in France. Built to repel invasions from across the English Channel, medieval Dover Castle overlooks the town and houses the extensive Secret Wartime Tunnels. Less More

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Fecha 56

31 Jul '25

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Fecha 57

01 Aug '25

Bergen

Bergen has played a crucial role in Norwegian history and culture since Olav the Good founded the city in 1070. Perched between the sea and seven hills, Bergen has witnessed Vikings setting sail on voyages of exploration, trade and war. In the Middle Ages, its old port was a major trading hub for the Hanseatic League, the band of Germanic merchants whose trading empire encircled the Baltic and North Seas. In the 19th century, Bergen was home to such cultural luminaries as the virtuoso violinist Ole Bull and the composer Edvard Grieg. The city retains much of its 18th- and 19th-century charm. Visitors to Bergen will encounter a city that offers a heady blend of natural beauty, history and culture. Less More

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02 Aug '25

Skjolden/Sognefjord

Situated in the heart of the Norwegian fjords, the port of Skjolden-Sognefjord is your gateway to a world of wonder: this land abounds with national treasures, thundering waterfalls, two UNESCO sites, ice-blue fjords hemmed in by sky-reaching mountains and scenery so unbelievably spectacular you just may lose your breath. From the ruggedly handsome mountains in Jotunheimen National Park to the humble stave churches that dot the landscape, this captivating area is yours to discover. Less More

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03 Aug '25

En el mar

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04 Aug '25

Svolvaer

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16:00

Fecha 61

05 Aug '25

Tromso

Lying north of the Arctic Circle, Tromsø has been a departure point for Arctic explorers and hunters since the 18th century. Today, this town of some 50,000 individuals is home to the northernmost university in the world, which gives Tromsø a lively cultural and street scene, highlighted by the annual Midnight Sun Marathon. Ride the cable car to the summit of Mt. Storsteinen for dramatic views of Tromsø city and Troms Island. Enjoy refreshments at the panoramic restaurant. Less More

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Fecha 62

06 Aug '25

Honningsvag (North Cape)

Honningsvag is your gateway to Norway’s North Cape on Magerøya Island. This is the northernmost point in Europe, and the true land of the midnight sun. From mid-May to July, the full disc of the sun never dips below the horizon. In winter, the days barely lighten to a spectral gloom. To the north lies only the remote Svalbard Archipelago, Jan Mayan Island, and the polar ice cap. From the cliffs of North Cape, perched 1,000 feet above the Arctic Ocean, one stares into the arctic silence. Less More

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Fecha 63

07 Aug '25

En el mar

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Fecha 64

08 Aug '25

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09 Aug '25

Isafjordur

The town of Ísafjördur is the municipal centre of the West Fjords peninsula. The West Fjords are Iceland’s least populated region, with 9,600 inhabitants in the area of 9,520 km. Isafjördur (population 3,500) formerly one of Iceland’s main trading posts, was granted municipal status in 1886. Some of Iceland’s oldest and best-preserved buildings, dating from the 18th century, are located in Ísafjördur. The town is still predominantly a fishing centre. A vigorous and varied cultural and artistic scene flourishes in the town as well. Mountains surround Ísafjördur on the three sides and the sea on the other. The ancient settlement site of Eyri downtown is enclosed by the narrow Skutulsfjördur fjord, which shelters the harbour in all weathers. Less More

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10 Aug '25

Reykjavik

The patron saints of Reykjavik are fire and ice. Iceland is a land of volcanoes and glaciers, lava fields and green pastures, boiling thermal springs and ice-cold rivers teeming with salmon. This unspoiled demi-paradise is also home to a very old and sophisticated culture. The northernmost capital in the world, Reykjavik was founded in 874 when Ingolfur Arnarson threw wood pillars into the sea, vowing to settle where the pillars washed ashore. Today, Iceland is an international center of commerce and home to one of the most technologically sophisticated societies in the world. Reykjavik is the gateway to Iceland’s natural wonders, which range from ice fields to thermal pools. The island is in a continual process of transformation much like its society, which blends Nordic tradition with sophisticated technology. Less More

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11 Aug '25

En el mar

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12 Aug '25

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13 Aug '25

Nanortalik

Nanortalik means “place of bears” in Greenlandic. Summer visitors to this extraordinary – and extraordinarily isolated – port may spot polar bears on the offshore flow ice. Those offshore waters also teem with seals and Minke, humpback and fin whales. Ashore, brightly painted wooden houses cluster to a rocky peninsula in the harbor. Dramatic boulders dot the landscape, and mountains surround the port. (Nanortalik is well known to the world’s elite rock climbers.) Ruined Viking farmsteads and ancient Inuit sites dot the surrounding countryside. The port was founded 1797 as a Danish whaling station. Today, Nanortalik is a fishing port, and many people are traditional seal hunters. Less More

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Fecha 70

14 Aug '25

Qaqortoq

If you’re a seasoned traveler with a taste for destinations untrammeled by modern tourism, Qaqortoq is the ultimate port of call. Qaqortoq means “White Palace” in Greenlandic, and this small town of about 3,400 is the cultural and commercial center of Southern Greenland. Inuit and then Europeans were drawn to the site over 200 years ago, they were lured by the wealth of marine mammals that thrive in the offshore waters during summer. The climate is, at best, highly unpredictable. Summer temperatures normally compare to summer temperatures in Northern Europe, but weather is variable even in summer. In winter, Qaqortoq is frequently isolated by winter sea ice and accessible only by airplane or helicopter. The harsh landscape and harsher climate have helped preserve traditional Greenlandic culture – the centuries-old Inuit skills of hunting, kayaking, and fishing are still revered in this unique place. Organized shore excursions for Qaqortoq may not available on select voyages, but the town is easy to explore on your own. The ship’s launches drop you off at the pier, providing you with the opportunity to stroll the streets, visit the small local museum, talk to the local residents, buy a souvenir stamp at the Post Office and perhaps purchase an Inuit handicraft as a remembrance of your visit to one of the unique communities on the planet. Note: Your ship anchors at Qaqortoq and passengers are transferred to shore via ship’s launches, weather conditions permitting. Less More

Llegada

08:00

Salida

18:00

Fecha 71

15 Aug '25

En el mar

Llegada

00:00

Salida

00:00

Fecha 72

16 Aug '25

En el mar

Llegada

00:00

Salida

00:00

Fecha 73

17 Aug '25

En el mar

Llegada

00:00

Salida

00:00

Fecha 74

18 Aug '25

Halifax, Nova Scotia

The capital of Nova Scotia and the largest city in Canada’s Atlantic Provinces, Halifax was once Great Britain’s major military bastion in North America. The beautifully restored waterfront buildings of Halifax’s Historic Properties recall the city’s centuries-old maritime heritage. Stroll the waterfront, and you may find Nova Scotia’s floating ambassador, the schooner Bluenose II, tied up to Privateer’s Wharf, just as old sailing ships have done for over 200 years. Halifax is also the gateway to Nova Scotia’s stunning scenery, including famous Peggy’s Cove, where surf-pounded granite cliffs and a solitary lighthouse create an unsurpassed scene of rugged natural beauty. Less More

Llegada

08:00

Salida

17:00

Fecha 75

19 Aug '25

En el mar

Llegada

00:00

Salida

00:00

Fecha 76

20 Aug '25

New York

A leading global city, New York exerts a powerful influence over worldwide commerce, finance, culture and fashion, and entertainment. The city consists of five boroughs and an intricate patchwork of neighborhoods. Some of these include Lower Manhattan and the New York Stock Exchange, Battery Park and South Street Seaport, Chinatown, trendy SoHo and Greenwich Village, along with Little Italy, the flat Iron District and Gramercy Park. Famous Central Park covers 843 acres of paths, ponds, lakes and green space within the asphalt jungle. Many districts and landmarks have become well-known to outsiders. Nearly 170 languages are spoken in the city and over 35% of its population was born outside the United States. Less More

Llegada

07:00

Salida

00:00

Fecha 77

21 Aug '25

New York

Llegada

00:00

Salida

16:00

Fecha 78

22 Aug '25

En el mar

Llegada

00:00

Salida

00:00

Fecha 79

23 Aug '25

En el mar

Llegada

00:00

Salida

00:00

Fecha 80

24 Aug '25

Miami

Adjectives such as glitzy and glamorous and fun and funky only hint at the reason Miami’s a world-renowned international destination. In the 500 years since Ponce de León arrived in search of the elusive fountain of youth, people have flocked here to capture the city’s energy, vitality and alluring charms. While the city’s noted for its towering palm trees, glittering blue ocean vistas and pristine beaches, beautiful weather, beautiful places and beautiful people it’s also home to an intriguing history, lively culture and postcard-perfect architecture. From the “walking trees” and ‘gator spotting in the Everglades to celebrity spotting in South Beach, Miami’s sure to impress. Note: Upon disembarkation, please collect your bag, go through customs and hand your bag to your tour driver who will stow and lock it underneath your bus. Disembarkation tours end at the airport; therefore guests who have post-cruise packages at local hotels must disembark at MIami International Airport. Guests will then be responsible for their transportation to the hotel. Less More

Llegada

07:00

Salida

16:00

Fecha 81

25 Aug '25

En el mar

Llegada

00:00

Salida

00:00

Fecha 82

26 Aug '25

En el mar

Llegada

00:00

Salida

00:00

Fecha 83

27 Aug '25

Cartagena, Colombia

One of the more interesting cities on your itinerary steeped in history. This was the transit port for all the wealth Spain derived from South America. The famous “Old City” is comprised of 12 square blocks filled with attractions, boutiques and restaurants. Throughout Colombia, the Spanish Empire’s influence in the New World is self-evident. Its fortress walls, quaint narrow streets, and balconied houses are all vivid reminders of Spain’s hold on Cartagena and throughout the Caribbean and South America. This is the land of El Dorado and flamboyant adventurers in search of the ever-elusive gold. Cartagena’s well-constructed fortifications defended its borders against seafaring pirates whose attacks lasted for more than 200 years. Today this modern and bustling city, seaport, and commercial center still boasts much of its original colonial architecture. Your journey here will provide you with a significant link to the region’s grand past. **Please note that passengers may encounter numerous local vendors at various tourist locations and may find them to be persistent in their sales offers. Less More

Llegada

07:00

Salida

15:00

Fecha 84

28 Aug '25

Tránsito Completo Canal de Panamá

Cruising through the Panama Canal will be one of the unforgettable experiences of your voyage. It takes approximately eight hours to navigate the 50-mile waterway linking the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, allowing you to experience firsthand one of the engineering marvels of the 20th century. Completed in 1914, the canal marks the culmination of a dream born in 1513, when Balboa became the first European to cross the Isthmus of Panama and sight the Pacific. In 1880 Ferdinand de Lesseps and the French Canal company, builders of the Suez Canal, began construction in Panama, only to be defeated by disease, staggering cost overruns, and massive engineering problems. The French sold their claim and properties to the United States for $40 million, a staggering loss of $247 million on their investment. The United States began construction in 1904, completing the project in 10 years at a cost of $387 million. Building the canal meant solving three problems: engineering, sanitation, and organization. The project, for example, required carving a channel through the Continental Divide and creating the then-largest man-made lake ever built, as well as defeating yellow fever and other tropical maladies. The United States oversaw the operation of the Panama Canal until December 31, 1999, when the Republic of Panama assumed responsibility for the canals administration. The Panamanian government controls the canal through the Panama Canal Authority, an independent government agency created for the purpose of managing the canal. Less More

Llegada

06:00

Salida

16:30

Fecha 85

29 Aug '25

En el mar

Llegada

00:00

Salida

00:00

Fecha 86

30 Aug '25

En el mar

Llegada

00:00

Salida

00:00

Fecha 87

31 Aug '25

En el mar

Llegada

00:00

Salida

00:00

Fecha 88

01 Sep '25

Lima (Callao)

In 1535, Francisco Pizarro labeled the open plains where Lima now stands as inhospitable. Despite the verdict of the great conquistador, Lima became the center of imperial Spanish power, a “City of Kings” where 40 viceroys would rule as the direct representatives of the King of Spain. With independence in 1821, Lima became Peru’s capital. Near Lima, one of the world’s most desolate deserts is home to the famed drawings of Nazca. These drawings inspired Erik von Daniken’s best-selling book “Chariots of the Gods.” With mysteries seeming to be part of Peru’s history, perhaps these “drawings” are in fact “the largest astronomy book in the world.” Less More

Llegada

05:00

Salida

00:00

Fecha 89

02 Sep '25

Lima (Callao)

Llegada

00:00

Salida

18:00

Fecha 90

03 Sep '25

Pisco (San Martin)

San Martin is your gateway to the quiet colonial town of Pisco and its fertile coastal valley. For thousands of years, pre-Columbian societies thrived in river valleys such as this. Utilizing sophisticated systems of irrigation, they transformed the harsh coastal desert into productive farmland. The legacy of these ancient people, from their giant geometric etchings on the desert floor to their ancient burial grounds, continues to draw curious adventurers from around the world. San Martin is also your gateway to two other mysterious marvels: the Inca palace complex at Machu Picchu and the Galapagos Archipelago. Less More

Llegada

07:00

Salida

16:00

Fecha 91

04 Sep '25

En el mar

Llegada

00:00

Salida

00:00

Fecha 92

05 Sep '25

En el mar

Llegada

00:00

Salida

00:00

Fecha 93

06 Sep '25

En el mar

Llegada

00:00

Salida

00:00

Fecha 94

07 Sep '25

En el mar

Llegada

00:00

Salida

00:00

Fecha 95

08 Sep '25

Easter Island

The monoliths of Easter Island have fascinated and puzzled Westerners since the Dutch seaman Roggeven made landfall there on Easter Sunday, 1722. The mystery of Easter Island’s first settlers remains just that – a mystery. Today, most anthropologists believe the island was settled as part of the great wave of Polynesian emigration. (The oldest of the Moai, as the great monoliths are called, date to 700 A.D.) The society that produced the Moai flourished during the 16th and 17th centuries, but population growth, deforestation and food shortages led to its collapse. Today some 3,400 souls inhabit this 64-square-mile island, which lies some 2,200 miles equidistant from Tahiti and South America. The society of Rapa Nui possessed stone-working skills on a par with those found in the Inca Empire. Islanders also possessed a script called Rongorongo, the only written language in all of Oceania. Less More

Llegada

10:00

Salida

14:00

Fecha 96

09 Sep '25

En el mar

Llegada

00:00

Salida

00:00

Fecha 97

10 Sep '25

En el mar

Llegada

00:00

Salida

00:00

Fecha 98

11 Sep '25

Pitcairn Islands

Lying below the tropic of Capricorn, halfway between New Zealand and the Americas, lonely Pitcairn Island is one of the most remote inhabited islands in the world. It was here that Fletcher Christian and eight of the mutineers of the HMS Bounty, along with their Tahitian companions, came in search of a new life. Set aflame and sunk by the infamous mutineers, parts of the legendary HMS Bounty shipwreck are still visible in the waters of Bounty Bay. Today, one of the island’s most famous residents is its sole surviving Galapagos Giant Tortoise, named Turpen, who was introduced to Pitcairn sometime between 1937 and 1951. Several species of seabirds also nest here, including the flightless Henderson Crake, Fairy Terns, the Common Noddy, the Red-tailed Tropic Bird and the Pitcairn Island Warbler. Less More

Llegada

10:00

Salida

14:00

Fecha 99

12 Sep '25

En el mar

Llegada

00:00

Salida

00:00

Fecha 100

13 Sep '25

En el mar

Llegada

00:00

Salida

00:00

Fecha 101

14 Sep '25

Tahiti (Papeete), French Polynesia

Tahiti is not just an island – Tahiti has always been a state of mind. The bustling capital of Tahiti and her islands, Papeete is the chief port and trading center, as well as a provocative temptress luring people to her shores. Immortalized in the novel “Mutiny on the Bounty,” who could blame the men of “HMS Bounty” for abandoning their ship in favor of basking in paradise? And what would Modern Art be without Tahiti’s influence on Gauguin and Matisse? Today the island is a charming blend of Polynesian “joie de vivre” and Gallic sophistication. But venture out from Papeete and you find a landscape of rugged mountains, lush rainforests, cascading waterfalls and deserted beaches. Contrasting with other French Polynesian ports, Papeete’s coastline initially greets you with a vista of commercial activity that graciously gives way to both black and white-sand beaches, villages, resorts and historic landmarks. Less More

Llegada

08:00

Salida

00:00

Fecha 102

15 Sep '25

Tahiti (Papeete), French Polynesia

Llegada

00:00

Salida

04:00

Fecha 102

15 Sep '25

Moorea

To discover the storied Polynesia of Melville, Gauguin and Michener, you have to travel to Tahiti’s outer islands. Moorea, the former haunt of Tahitian royalty, is one such island where you still see fishermen paddling outrigger canoes, pareo-clad women strolling along the roads and children fishing from island bridges. Moorea is an island of vertiginous mountains – most of its 18,000 people live along the narrow coastal shelf. Behind tin-roofed wooden houses lie lush green mountains rushing up to fill the sky. French Polynesia comprises some 130 islands, of which Tahiti is the best known. Just 12 miles across the lagoon from Tahiti lies Moorea. Less More

Llegada

07:00

Salida

17:00

Fecha 103

16 Sep '25

En el mar

Llegada

00:00

Salida

00:00

Fecha 104

17 Sep '25

En el mar

Llegada

00:00

Salida

00:00

Fecha 105

18 Sep '25

Cruz International Dateline

Cruz Internacional Dateline Less More

Llegada

12:00

Salida

13:00

Fecha 106

19 Sep '25

En el mar

Llegada

00:00

Salida

00:00

Fecha 107

20 Sep '25

En el mar

Llegada

00:00

Salida

00:00

Fecha 108

21 Sep '25

En el mar

Llegada

00:00

Salida

00:00

Fecha 109

22 Sep '25

Auckland

Straddling a narrow isthmus created by 60 different volcanoes, New Zealand’s former capital boasts scenic beauty, historical interest and a cosmopolitan collection of shops, restaurants, museums, galleries and gardens. Rangitoto, Auckland’s largest and youngest volcano, sits in majestic splendor just offshore. Mt. Eden and One Tree Hill, once home to Maori earthworks, overlook the city. One of New Zealand’s fine wine districts lies to the north of Auckland. Auckland served as New Zealand’s capital from 1841 until 1865, when the seat of government moved to Wellington. Less More

Llegada

07:00

Salida

22:00

Fecha 110

23 Sep '25

En el mar

Llegada

00:00

Salida

00:00

Fecha 111

24 Sep '25

En el mar

Llegada

00:00

Salida

00:00

Fecha 112

25 Sep '25

En el mar

Llegada

00:00

Salida

00:00

Fecha 113

26 Sep '25

Sydney, Australia

Sydney, capital of New South Wales and one of Australia’s largest cities, is best known for its harbourfront Sydney Opera House, with a distinctive sail-like design. Massive Darling Harbour and the smaller Circular Quay port are hubs of waterside life, with the arched Harbour Bridge and esteemed Royal Botanic Garden nearby. Less More

Llegada

06:00

Salida

16:00

Fecha 114

27 Sep '25

En el mar

Llegada

00:00

Salida

00:00

Fecha 115

28 Sep '25

Brisbane

Llegada

08:00

Salida

00:00

Barco - Crown Princess

Descripción
Deportes
Recreación
Otras Facilidades
Comida y bebida
Para Relajarse
Entretenimiento

Disfrute de las vistas del mundo mientra navega a bordo del Crown Princess. Desde su casi 900 balcones hasta el impresionante Atrio de tres niveles, descubrirá un ambiente relajante lleno de una gran variedad de opciones de entretenimiento y restaurantes de clase mundial que le recibirán cada día cuando regrese de hacer fascinantes descubrimientos en tierra.

Aerobics/Yoga
Fitness Center (Gimnasio)
Pista de jogging
Pista de Tenis

Cyber Golf
Simulador de Golf
Club Infantil
Biblioteca
Shuffle Board
Night Club Skywalkers
Piscina para nadar a contra corriente

Galeria de Arte
Boutique
Capilla
Sala de Conferencias
Futuras Ventas de Cruceros
Galeria Fotografica
Autoservicio de Lavanderia
Capilla para Bodas
Cubierta para Pasear Abrigado

24 horas Servicio de habitaciones
Bar Adagio
Comedor Botticelli
Buffet
Café Caribe
Bar Crooners
Crown Grill (Asador)
Comedor Da Vinci
Comedor
Explorers Lounge ‘
Horizon Court
Ice Cream Bar ( Heladeria)
Café Internacional
Comedor Michelangelo
Restaurante Italiano Sabatini
Speakeasy Cigar Lounge (Sala de Puros)
Trident Grill (Asador)
Vines Wine & Seafood Bar
Bar Wheelhouse

Jacuzzis
Spa Lotus
Masaje
Sauna
Spa
Piscina Splash
Sala de Vapor
Piscina
Piscina en la Terraza
The Sanctuary (solo adultos)

Cabaret & Stage Production
Children’s Play Area ( Zona Infantil de Juegos)
Cine
Club Fusion
Dance Floor (Pista de Baile)
Explorer Lounge (Sala Explorer)
Movies Under the Stars (Teatro al aire libre)
Photo Gallery
Princess Teatre (Teatro Princesa)
Nightclub Skywalkers
Theatre (Teatro)

Descripción

Disfrute de las vistas del mundo mientra navega a bordo del Crown Princess. Desde su casi 900 balcones hasta el impresionante Atrio de tres niveles, descubrirá un ambiente relajante lleno de una gran variedad de opciones de entretenimiento y restaurantes de clase mundial que le recibirán cada día cuando regrese de hacer fascinantes descubrimientos en tierra.
Deportes

Aerobics/Yoga
Fitness Center (Gimnasio)
Pista de jogging
Pista de Tenis
Recreación

Cyber Golf
Simulador de Golf
Club Infantil
Biblioteca
Shuffle Board
Night Club Skywalkers
Piscina para nadar a contra corriente
Otras Facilidades

Galeria de Arte
Boutique
Capilla
Sala de Conferencias
Futuras Ventas de Cruceros
Galeria Fotografica
Autoservicio de Lavanderia
Capilla para Bodas
Cubierta para Pasear Abrigado
Comida y bebida

24 horas Servicio de habitaciones
Bar Adagio
Comedor Botticelli
Buffet
Café Caribe
Bar Crooners
Crown Grill (Asador)
Comedor Da Vinci
Comedor
Explorers Lounge ‘
Horizon Court
Ice Cream Bar ( Heladeria)
Café Internacional
Comedor Michelangelo
Restaurante Italiano Sabatini
Speakeasy Cigar Lounge (Sala de Puros)
Trident Grill (Asador)
Vines Wine & Seafood Bar
Bar Wheelhouse
Para Relajarse

Jacuzzis
Spa Lotus
Masaje
Sauna
Spa
Piscina Splash
Sala de Vapor
Piscina
Piscina en la Terraza
The Sanctuary (solo adultos)
Entretenimiento

Cabaret & Stage Production
Children’s Play Area ( Zona Infantil de Juegos)
Cine
Club Fusion
Dance Floor (Pista de Baile)
Explorer Lounge (Sala Explorer)
Movies Under the Stars (Teatro al aire libre)
Photo Gallery
Princess Teatre (Teatro Princesa)
Nightclub Skywalkers
Theatre (Teatro)

Cabina

Interior

La cabina Interior tiene aproximadamente entre 15 a 17 metros cuadrados y está ricamente decorada y cuenta con excelentes comodidades. Algunas también tienen camas pullman para acomodar tercero y cuarto pasajeros. Estas características y excelentes comodidades son estándar en la cabina Interior: Camas individuales convertibles en una cama queen. Baño privado con ducha. Champú, acondicionador, crema corporal. Sábanas 100% de algodón egipcio. TV vía satélite, nevera, secador de pelo, caja fuerte, armario, teléfono y escritorio. Toma de corriente de 110 V CA con enchufes de EE.UU. Servicio de limpieza diario. Servicio nocturno de cobertura de cama.

ventana

La cabina Vista al Mar Obstruida es de aproximadamente 14 a 16 metros cuadrados y cuenta con las mismas comodidades como nuestra cabina con vista al mar, pero la vista desde el ventanal es total o parcialmente obstruida. Algunos tienen camas pullman para acomodar a un tercer y cuarto pasajero. Estas características y finos detalles son estándar en un camarote Vista al Mar Obstruida. Ventana panorámica (total o parcialmente obstruida). Dos camas individuales convertibles en una queen-size. Cuarto de baño privado con ducha. Champú, acondicionador, crema corporal. Sábanas 100% de algodón egipcio. Televisión vía satélite, refrigerador, secador, caja fuerte, armario, teléfono y escritorio, Voltaje 110 AC con enchufes americanos. Servicio diario de habitaciones. Servicio nocturno de cobertura de cama.

balcón

La espaciosa cabina Premium Balcón tiente entre 22 a 27 metros cuadrados esta dotada con las mismas excelentes comodidades como nuestra Cabina Balcón, pero también cuenta con un gran balcón de 5 a 10 metros cuadrados. Seleccione la cabina Premium Balcón que tiene un balcón que mira hacia atrás para disfrutar de unas vistas espectaculares. Algunas cabinas cuentan con camas pullman para dar cabida a un tercer y cuarto pasajero. Estas características y excelentes comodidades son estándar en la cabina Premium Balcón: Balcón con muebles de exterior. Dos camas individuales convertibles en una cama queen-size. Baño privado con ducha. Champú, acondicionador, crema corporal. Sábanas 100% de algodón egipcio. TV vía satélite, nevera, secador de pelo, caja fuerte, armario, teléfono y escritorio. 110V, corriente alterna de 60 ciclos (AC) con enchufes estándar de EE.UU. Servicio de limpieza diario Servicio nocturno de cobertura de cama, chocolates en la almohada.

suite

La Mini-Suite Clase Club es una categoría de camarote premium que incluye nuestros mejores camarote Mini-Suite, así como las grandes comodidades que se encuentran en todos los Mini-Suites – además de beneficios de primera clase para cenar y beneficios de lujo. Las Mini-Suites incluyen una sala de estar separada con sofá cama, servicios de baño de primera calidad y dos televisores de pantalla plana. Estas características y excelentes comodidades son estándar en un camarote Club Class Mini-Suite: Restaurante Clase Club. Zona exclusiva en el comedor principal. Asientos rápidos y sin esperar. Opciones de menú ampliadas. Personal de servicio exclusivo. Decoración de estilo único. Preparaciones en la mesa. Comodidades y servicios mejorados: Embarque y desembarque prioritario al principio y al final de su crucero. Una botella de vino de cortesía para la primera vez. Canapés de noche, a petición. Albornoces de rizo mejorados.