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From the exceptional views across its famous harbour to the sizzling dishes in its glamorous restaurants, you’re sure to fall in love with Hong Kong.
Located on the north coast of Taiwan, and embraced by lush green mountains, Keelung City is Taiwan’s second-biggest port and a major gateway to Taipei's glittering lights and spectacular skyscrapers. It can get a little damp here at times - the city is known as the 'Rainy Port' after all - but even the elements fail to dampen the spirits in this Taiwanese hotbed of tradition, modernity and rich culture. View less Keelung is famous for its Mid-Summer Ghost festival – when dragons decorated with flowers and spitting pyrotechnics are paraded through the streets. Flickering lanterns glitter on the water’s waves, creating a beautiful, ethereal scene. If you do linger in Keelung, witness the city coming to life as the sun dips - and Keelung Miaokou night market floods with people below a blinding wash of lights. Most will choose to take the ride to the country's capital, Taipei, and visit this mesmerising modern city, which blends influences from around the world. A quirky city of museums and countless bustling markets. Stands and stalls work late into the night, serving up every food you can imagine. Wander between the salivating smells and rising flames of open fires, which cook up everything from fried oysters to chicken and fish pastries - as you ride the all-out sensory assault of the city's bustling markets. Incredible temples are sprinkled across Taipei, such as Bao-An Temple, a peaceful, incense-infused place of colourful artistry. The country's heritage is reflected in towering new architecture like the tiered pagoda of the Taipei 101 skyscraper, which dominates the skyline from every angle.
The bright lights of neighbouring big city Seoul might burn brightly but Incheon, just 27 kilometres away, has nothing to be ashamed of. The coastal city was the first to open its borders to the world in 1883, and as such has always enjoyed a special relationship with the west. So much so that it was granted “English Status” in 2007, with many residents priding themselves on their command of the language. View less The city’s love of English has made it a business powerhouse so expect soaring skyscrapers and smart technology as part of the landscape. Incheon was also the first to welcome the Chinese and today the city’s Chinatown is one of the most vibrant and welcoming there is. A frenetic and exciting hybrid of Chinese and Korean heritage, it is said that Jjajangmyeon (black soy bean noodles), South Korea’s de facto national dish originates from here. Try a steaming bowl from one of the many vendors, then walk it off with the short 15-minute stroll from Chinatown to the traditional Sinpo Market for different kind of sensational feast. The city is steeped in history, notably in recent times during the Korean War. In 1950, the US general General MacArthur led UN forces behind enemy lines in freeing the city from North Korean pressure. MacArthur’s victory is commemorated by a statue in the Jaya (Freedom) Park. The city’s history of course goes back much further, with the first historical record dating as far back as 475 CE. At the time the city was called Michuhol, only changing its name to Incheon in 1413.
Busan is South Korea’s second largest city, and its principal port. It is also the only major South Korean city to have escaped capture by the communists during the Korean War, when its population was increased by an unbelievable four million refugees. Although the city is nestled between mountain ridges and peaks, its port has given it an outward orientation, and a certain cosmopolitan ambience has resulted from the constant exposure to sailors from all over the world. Lovely beaches, scenic cliffs, mountain panoramas, and hot springs are all found within the city. Under the new Romanisation system promulgated in 2000, Pusan, as the city was formerly called, is now spelled Busan.
Boasting Japan’s heady cocktail of hot springs, gourmet food, abundant nature and spiritual history, Kyushu Island has all the advantages of the mainland, while enjoying its own identity. The island is the third largest of Japan’s five island provinces and prides itself on having everything you could expect from the Land of the Rising Sun. The capital of the island, Fukuoka, is Japan in a bite sized morsel. As one of the country’s most strategic ports – it is closer to Seoul than Tokyo – the city has enjoyed a somewhat prestigious status over the years, including two unsuccessful Mongol invasion attempts in the 13th century. Some scholars suggest that the city is also the first place the Imperial Family set foot, although actual proof of this is scarce. What is certain however is that it was once the home of the samurai, with many samurai related spots found all over the city. A trip to the Kyushu National Museum will allow budding actors to try on traditional costumes and channel their inner feudal lord, while local shrines, tranquil Zen gardens and castle ruins all offer a chance to relive the city’s glory days. The city itself is made up of two smaller towns (Fukuoka and Hakata), and despite unification in 1889, Hakata is still considered the centre. A 2018 survey ranked the city number 22 on “the world’s most liveable cities” list, due to its excellent shopping, outstanding food, excellent transport links, good museums, “feeling of openeness”, green spaces and friendly, safe, environment.
History buffs will want to write home Hiroshima. Despite being devastated in 1945, this Japanese city is known to all for its commitment peace – its ruin on the 6th August 1945 led to the end of the war and today, the Peace Memorial (a UNESCO World Heritage Site) , is a constant reminder of the destruction that war brings. A walk in the leafy boulevards of Peace Memorial Park brings quiet contemplation. View less The Flames of Peace – set in the park’s central feature pond – burn brightly and will continue to do so until all the nuclear bombs I the world have been destroyed. There are many other inspiring messages of hope around the city too; the Children’s’ Peace Monument just north of the park is a homage to little Sadako Sasaki, who was just two in 1945. When she developed leukemia in 1956, she believed that if she folded 1,000 paper cranes – a symbol of longevity and happiness in Japan – she would recover. Sadly she died before she finished her task but her classmates finished the rest. If you are lucky enough to visit during the unpredictable and short-lived Sakura (cherry blossom) season, then the extraordinary sight of the delicate pink blossom floating across the water to the red gate, means you can consider yourself one of the luckiest people on the planet.
Japan’s third-biggest city has thrown off its shackles and stepped out of the shadows to light up the sky with glaring neon signs and a larger than life outlook. Giant octopuses cling to buildings and bustling restaurants pack in the crowds in this great and garish place, which is Japan at its most friendly, extroverted and flavourful. So dive in headfirst to experience an all-out sensory assault of delicious food, shopping cathedrals and glittering temples. View less Dotombori Bridge bathes in the multicoloured, jewel-like lights of signage-plastered buildings, and the neon lights dance on the canal's waters below. Osaka is known as the nation's kitchen, and the Kuromon Ichiba Market has served as the city's spot to tuck in for almost 200 years. Full of street food stalls - try pufferfish, savoury Okonomiyaki pancakes, or ginger and onion flavoured octopus, among the endless feast of exotic flavours. Osaka Castle is another of the city’s landmarks, built in the 16th century by Toyotomi Hideyoshi. A modern museum now waits inside, where you can learn about the country's history, and why this castle is a symbol of Japanese unity. Be sure to take the elevator up to the observation deck for a panoramic view of Osaka's spread. A colourful park encloses the castle and blooms with an ocean of pale pink cherry blossom during the season - the elegant black tiers rising from the pink haze below is one of Osaka's most alluring visions. Kyoto’s peaceful cultural treasures and temples are also just a short jaunt away on Japan’s sleek trains, should you wish to explore further afield.
Feel your heart thumping, at your first sight of Japan’s most heavenly vision - Mount Fuji’s cone emerging through the haze. With its summit dipped in pure white snow, the iconic volcano’s cone is one of the most famous natural landmarks in the world - and a picturesque backdrop for Shimizu. View less Come ashore to this serene vision of beauty – and whether you head straight for the siren-call of the volcano’s slopes, or the sanctuary of gorgeous, heritage-rich shrines, and tranquil tea plantations - spine-tingling views of Japan’s most tallest mountain are never far away. A perfectly symmetrical spectacle, visible for miles around, Mount Fuji is an adored national symbol of Japan. Travel closer to its slopes to soak in some of the country’s finest panoramas. Or take in the views with a dash of local culture, at the Fujisan Hongu Sengen Shrine – an elegant shrine, that stands in thrall to the salt and pepper volcano close by. The Shiraito Waterfall World Heritage Site flows just beneath the volcano – visit to see the gloriously wide curtain of water gushing through the thick vegetation. Visit Kunozan Toshogu Shrine for another perspective, or to soak up the tranquil site before swinging above on a scenic ropeway. Located on the adjacent Mount Kuno – privileged views of the mountain and Suruga Bay will unroll before you. Nihondaira Plateau is another option, where you can soak in panoramic views of the bay and Mount Fuji dominating behind. However you choose to experience it, Shimizu welcomes you into the heart of Japan, to absorb the mesmerising panoramas of the country’s most famous sight.
A city where you’ll find centuries-old culture jostling for position next to cutting-edge technology – a fabulous blend of history and modernity that has to be seen to be believed.
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Introducing Silver Nova, the eleventh ship to join the Silversea fleet. The newest vessel will join Silversea 2023 and will be a home away from home for up to 728 guests. Silver Nova’s innovative asymmetrical design introduces the world like never before, offering an immersive destination experience. What’s more, Silver Nova will be Silversea’s most environmentally friendly ship, propelling the cruise line into a new era of sustainable cruising.
What’s on board: Atlantide, Kaiseki, La Dame, La Terrazza, S.A.L.T. Kitchen, Silver Note, The Cliff Whirlpool, The Dusk Bar, The Marquee, The Pool Bar, The Pool Deck and much, much more.
Silversea has a COVID Protection Policy in place that will allow you to cancel your cruise up to 30 days prior to departure for all voyages for COVID-related purposes* only and you will be entitled to a refund or a 100% future cruise credit.
For all other instances, standard cancellation policy and penalties will apply.
Excludes exclusive Reader Offers Limited Package Holidays. *COVID-related purposes includes Prevention of embarkation due to Government restrictions. You or someone in your party has tested posted for COVID in the last 30 days. You or someone in your party has been in contact with someone who has tested positive in the last 30 days and Silversea deems you unfit to travel.
From 5th September 2022, Silversea will welcome all travellers on board the full fleet of ultra-luxury ships regardless of vaccination status, where local regulations allow.
Additionally, where local regulations allow, vaccinated travellers will no longer be required to present a negative Covid-19 test prior to embarkation.
Unvaccinated guests may sail aboard Silversea ships by providing a proof of a negative Covid-19 antigen or PCR test within 72 hours of embarkation.
It is important to note, however, that testing and vaccination requirements may differ for select destinations based on local regulations, including but not limited today to Australia, Canada, and Greece. Where tests are still required, all guests must provide proof of a valid negative test result (printed or digital) at embarkation and should travel with a copy of their test result.
Unlimited Wi-Fi is complimentary for all guests of Silversea and on all ships.
Unlimited drinks are included, select wines, champagnes, spirits, soft drinks, tea and coffee.
Bulter service for all gusts is included.
24-hour in suite dining service is included.
Select shore excursions are included.
Taxes and government fees are included.
Gratuities are included, except for spa facilities.
Meals on board are included, the speciality restaurants; la Dame, Seishin Restaurant (Silver Spirit) and Kaiseki Restaurant (Silver Muse) require a surcharge.
Some spirits, champagne, premium wine and caviar are not included but are available at a surcharge.
Spa facilities are not included and are available at a charge. Gratuities for spa facilities are not included.
Selected shore excursions are not included.
Private fitness instruction is not included.
Purchases from the boutiques on board are not included.
Casino gaming, laundry or valet services, hair styling, manicures and medical care is not included.
All suites have at least one flat screen TV.
Personalised stationary, your choice of toiletries, choice of pillow, luxury linens and customised in suite bar.
All suites come with butler service.
In your suite the plug sockets are a mixture of American 110-volt, and European 220-volt outlets are supplied. It is recommended that you bring an adapter plug with you.
Smoking is not permitted inside the ship or on balconies, smoking is permitted in designated areas only.
English is the main language spoken across the Silversea fleet; many staff speak several languages.
The currency on board all Silversea ships in US Dollars $. It is recommended that you take enough applicable currency for the destination you are travelling to.
You can order direct to your suite 24-hours a day. The restaurants are open dining, meaning between certain hours you can eat at whatever time you like.
If you have any dietary needs, allergies or intolerances, please let your ROL Cruise Specialist know in advance so that the ship can be informed. Please be advised that while every effort will be made to accommodate your needs, Silversea cannot guarantee all requests can be met.
The dress code on all ships for non-formal nights is smart casual. For lady’s smart casual is dresses, pantsuits, for gentlemen, jackets, tie is optional.
Formal nights are tiered depending on duration with sailings of 9 nights or less featuring 1 formal night. Longer voyages tend to have 2-3 formal nights. This is subject to change. The dress code for formal nights is evening gown or a cocktail dress for ladies, tuxedos, dinner jacket or dark suit for gentlemen.
There is no luggage allowance on board, however, you must adhere to ground/airline operator guidelines and pay additional fees if needed.
On completion of your first voyage with Silversea you will automatically be enrolled into the Silversea Venetian Society. Membership privileges and milestone rewards will be gained on every sailing, exclusive savings on future cruises, special events and activities are included.
Shore excursions are available to book via My Silversea immediately after booking your cruise.
In 2018 Silversea launched accessible shore excursions on select voyages in the Caribbean and Central America.
The level of mobility depends on how active the shore excursion is that you wish to book.
Yes, please advise your ROL Cruise Specilaist of any medical or mobility needs when you book. Please update us should your situatioon change after you have booked.
Expedition ships also have accessible suites , but due to the nature of these cruises Silversea encourage guests to call them directly to go through requirements prior to booking ensure that they can accomodate your needs.
Please note pricing is based on the cruise element only. Flight Inclusion is a technical error which we are working to resolve.