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Call us FREE 08001216198
Opening Hours - Office open, we'll close at 8:00pm
Hot all year round and with a tropical rainforest extending down to the sea, it’s easy to understand why Rio de Janeiro is known as “Cidade Maravihosa” (“The Marvellous City”).
Deemed the “Sun Capital” in a nation of sun and beach worshippers, Natal has much more to offer besides its expansive stretches of sand. North of the city, spectacular sand dunes tumble down to the sea. Inventive locals make the most of them, using skis, toboggans, dune buggies – even camels! – to traverse them. Founded on Christmas Day (Natal in Portuguese) in 1599, the city has preserved a number of edifices dating to colonial days. Three King's Fortress and the recently restored Metropolitan Cathedral both date back to the turn of the 16th Century. The landmark Albert Maranhão Theater dates back to 1898. Used as a strategic bridge to invade Brazil by the French, Portuguese and Dutch at various times, Natal was also home to an American airbase during World War II. The closest port to Africa in the Americas, Natal played a vital role in the Allies' struggle during the war. The base was used for anti-submarine service in the South Atlantic as well as the transport of planes, troops and supplies to the North African campaign, earning Natal the nickname “Trampoline of Victory.”
Dazzling white sand beaches lapped by transparent azure waters. Offshore, massive sea turtles swim amid a myriad of brightly colored fish. Playful schools of acrobatic dolphins zip in and out of the waves here in the Archipelago Fernando de Noronha, included on the UNESCO World Heritage List. Only one of the twenty-one islands in this National Marine Park is inhabited by humans, leaving the rest to nature. The main island has seen service as a prison, American military base during WWII and as a satellite tracking station operated by NASA. Today, it is the promise of excellent diving and snorkeling that attracts adventure seekers to this paradise off the coast of Brazil. A paradise for dolphins and giant turtles, as well as many other maritime species, Fernando de Noronha offers one of the most beautiful landscapes in Brazil - thanks to its clear ocean waters and their different colors, in tones ranging from emerald green to deep blue. The entire region is blessed with hundreds of schools of fish, including tuna, barracuda, and Brazilian species such as dourado, cavala, bicuda, and xereu. Skindiving and harpooning are made easy by the transparency of the waters, but hampered by the existence of sharks. Exploration of the Island is basically done on foot, however there are a few jeep vehicles and/or fishing boats and diving equipment for rent. Apart from travel around the Vila dos Remedios, you may want to visit one of the island's attractions such as several forts built by the Portuguese in the 17th and 18th centuries, to defend themselves from French and Dutch invaders.
The capital city of Cape Verde, Praia lies on the southern coast of Santiago – known as the fertile island.
Porto Novo, the second largest city on Santo Antão, is located in the dry southeast of the island. A dusty wind blows constantly here. You can explore the main street with its former mansions, a little church, markets that have local fish, grogue and fresh goat cheese for sale, shops and-of course-the harbour.
Dakhla is located at the end of a 40km narrow peninsula on the Atlantic Coast about 340 miles south of Laayoune, in Morocco’s Western Sahara. Unlike most of Morocco, this part of the Sahara was founded by Papal bull in 1502, and travellers to Dakhla will find a village that is closer to the Canary Island experience than North Africa.
On the western shore of Morocco, 2km south of the ill-fated city of Casbah you’ll find sun-drenched Agadir. Along the coast, this popular seaside resort flaunts a golden bay and palm-shaded promenade, while its urban heart hums to the beat of busy marketplaces. Outside the city, flamingoes flock to the Massa lagoon and climbing goats perch upon sought-after Argan trees.
Lying in a natural harbour to the west of Morocco, Safi (formerly Asafi) carries the weight of legend. As one of the oldest cities in Morocco, it is thought to have been founded by Hanno the Navigator in the 5th or 6th century BC. The etymology of the city’s name allegedly comes from a sailor who got lost and sighed as he passed Safi’s coastline (Safi meaning “oh my regret”). However, there could be another, more literal translation. View less In Berber, the word Asafi means to spill or flood, undoubtedly referring to the rich sea that makes Safi one of the biggest and safest seaports in the country. The city has been - and still is - a major player in Morocco’s trading industry. Its port has seen everything from gold in the 11th century to today’s principal export, sardines. Portuguese rule in the 1500s saw the Castelo do Mar be built, an imposing fortress that still presides over the city today. Under Portuguese rule, other Europeans came and by the mid-16th century, Safi was Morocco’s principal trading hub. This would all cease however under Sultan Mohammed ben Abdallah in the mid-18th century, who would order that all foreign trade must take place in his newly built city of Mogador (Essaouira). Famous for its pottery of all shapes and sizes, Safi is one destination where you will want to support the local economy. The potter’s quarter, just out of the city walls, boasts the country’s oldest kilns and is a mecca for all those who love both ceramics and tradition.
Whether you pronounce it Seville or Sevilla, this gorgeous Spanish town is most certainly the stuff of dreams. Over 2,200 years old, Seville has a mutli-layered personality; home to Flamenco, high temperatures and three UNESCO-World Heritage Sites, there is a noble ancestry to the southern Spanish town. Not forgetting that it is the birthplace of painter Diego Velazquez, the resting place of Christopher Columbus, the inspiration for Bizet’s Carmen and a location for Game of Thrones filming, Seville is truly more than just a sum of its parts. View less This city is a full on experience, a beguiling labyrinth of centuries old streets, tiny tapas restaurants serving possibly the best dishes you’ll taste south of Madrid and a paradise of Mudejar architecture and tranquil palm trees and fountain-filled gardens.
Located on the estuary of the Arade River, Portimao has made its living from fishing since pre-Romans times. Today a sprawling port and a major sardine-canning centre, the town is also a base for the construction industries generated by the tourist boom. Although summer is the busiest time of the year, the mild climate of the Algarve and many sunny winter days attract multinational tourists in all seasons, coming here to visit historical sites, playing golf, strolling along the river boulevard or exploring the many shopping opportunities. Stunning rock formations and warm seawaters make the beaches particularly alluring. The most beautiful on the entire coast is Praia da Rocha, the first one of several Algarve resort developments. Its wide expanse of sand is framed by jagged sea cliffs and the walls of an old fort that once protected the mouth of the Arade River. From Portimao, explorations can be made along the coast all the way to Cape St. Vincent, Europe's most westerly point, and inland to Lagos and Silves, once the residence and capital of the Moorish kings.
Follow in the footsteps of the world’s greatest explorers as you wind your way through Lisbon’s cobblestone streets. Take in the tree-lined squares, ancient castles and colourful cityscape of Portugal’s capital city.
The Brand New 2023/24 Ultra-Luxury Launch
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Much like a grand hotel, Silver Wind offers all-inclusive ultra-luxury comfort at sea. In December 2018, she underwent a major refurbishment making her better than ever. Catering to just 298 passengers, guests benefit from a personalised service with a near 1:1 staff to guest ratio. Silver Wind is an all oceanview, all suite ship, offering all guests butler service.
The size of Silver Wind is what makes her stand out. A small but perfectly formed ship, she offers all the fantastic facilities available on much larger vessels. Sample gourmet cuisine in one of four on board restaurants, be thrilled by one of the evening shows in the lounge or try your luck in the casino. For the ultimate relaxation, Zagara Beauty Spa is the place to be with indulgent luxurious spa treatments. Other on board facilities include a library, Connoisseur’s Corner, a boutique and many more.
Yes, Silversea does have a flexible cancellation policy.
You will be able to cancel your cruise up to 30 days prior to departure for all voyages until 31st December 2021 without penalties, when selecting a Future Cruise Credit.
This is applicable for all bookings made by 8pm 31st August 2021.
Terms & conditions apply. Excludes exclusive Reader Offers Limited Package Holidays.
Yes, you will need to have both of your COVID-19 vaccinations with the last administered date at least 14 days prior to departure.
Booking conditions of Silversea and Reader Offers Limited Agency terms & conditions apply. Fares are per person based on two adults sharing a suite, may increase or be withdrawn at any time. Offers apply to new bookings only. Star ratings are ROL Cruise classified. All-Inclusive drinks are subject to the cruise lines T&C’s. Savings is based on two adults sharing. Please note, all-inclusive element applies to the cruise only. Regional and Premium Class flights will incur supplementary costs and may require an additional overnight stay, flights may be indirect. Tours are subject to change, are non-transferable and may not be suitable for guests with mobility restrictions. Private UK Transfers are for flight inclusive packages only, Chauffeur transfers are based on two adults sharing, mileage is tiered depending on grade booked and applicable up to 50 miles each way, UK mainland only. Additional miles can be purchased at a supplement. Guests choosing to accept this service must complete their booking and agree to the terms and conditions provided by Blacklane on www.blacklane.com or their mobile application. Silversea will not be responsible for any delays that cause a guest to miss their flight and/or their cruise. Cruise line terms and conditions apply. *Brand New Sailings are on sale to Venetian members from 27th July 2021 - General sale is 11th August 2021*. Cruise Miles T&Cs apply. E&OE.
Champagne Gift Box is based on one per booking for UK mainland addresses only when booking an Ocean View or above by 8pm 20th September 2021.
