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regional and premium class flights may be available on request
Upon arrival, transfer to the Hotel Majestic for your overnight stay
Transfer to the port and embark the ultra-luxurious 6★ Seabourn Sojourn
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.
An expansive marina, a city full of history and golden beaches with cerulean waters characterise the welcoming capital of the Balearic Islands archipelago.
La Goulette, known in Arabic as Halq al-Wadi, is the port of Tunis, the capital of Tunisia. The Kasbah fortress was built in 1535 by Charles I of Spain but was captured by the Ottoman Turks in 1574
Sousse or Soussa is a city in Tunisia, capital of the Sousse Governorate. Located 140 km south of the capital Tunis, the city has 271,428 inhabitants. Sousse is in the central-east of the country, on the Gulf of Hammamet, which is a part of the Mediterranean Sea.
Lined with Baroque buildings and enclosed within its sixteenth century city walls, it’s almost as if time stands still in Valletta. With 7,000 years of history just waiting to be discovered, the Maltese capital is a dream to explore.
The city of Chania is divided in two parts - the old town and the new town which coexist harmoniously - each with their own charms. The old town, however, is the beating heart of Chania and exudes true beauty with its cobbled streets, narrow alleyways, and listed buildings from different eras - some of which have been transformed in restaurants or shops.
Surrounded on three sides by snow-capped mountains, Antalya is situated on a vast fertile plain that was known in antiquity as Pamphylia. Here the Toros Mountains, blanketed by green forests, sweep down the rocky headlands to isolated coves of clear turquoise water. The stunning scenery and mild climate have made Antalya a principal resort on the "Turquoise Coast" of Turkey sometimes referred to as the "Turkish Riviera." Full of ancient sites, the area was once part of empires controlled by the Romans, Byzantines, Crusaders, Seljuks, Cypriots and Ottomans. Many of the Mediterranean world's best-preserved ancient ruins are east of Antalya, the most spectacular of which are Perge and Aspendos. The city itself has much to offer the visitor who wishes not to venture far afield. The Kaleici, the historic quarter, protected from modern development and closed to cars, is a perfect place to discover the city's historic past. The old Roman Harbor is now a yacht marina and the winding streets of the picturesque Old Quarter leads you past quaint wooden houses, cafes, shops and the ruins and monuments of bygone eras.
Limassol on Cyprus' south coast is the island's largest seaside resort. It meanders for ten miles along the coast with the Troodos Mountains providing a magnificent backdrop. Sunshine, blue sky and beaches are the criteria that attract scores of vacationers each year. The more adventurous traveler, too, finds worthwhile attractions, such as medieval castles, remote mountain villages, archaeological sites dating back to 7,000 B.C., and inviting cedar forests, orange groves and vineyards. Although the easternmost island of the Mediterranean, eastern culture is augmented by a large dose of European. Rome and Byzantium, the Crusaders and the Venetians, the Turks and the British have all left their traces. Since the Middle Ages, when the Crusaders held Cyprus under Richard the Lionhearted, Limassol has been known to traders for its wine and sugar cane. Today, the island's second largest city is the hub of its wine-making industry and an important commercial center.
Alexander the Great founded this city, but never lived to see it. When he took Egypt from the Persians in 332 BC, he decided to move the capital from Memphis to the Mediterranean. Leaving instructions with his architect, he traveled on to Asia where he died. Egypt passed under the control of his general, Ptolemy I, who made Alexandria a great intellectual center. The city was designed with grand proportions. Its lighthouse, the Pharos, was a beacon to all. The Mouseion, from which our word "museum" derives, incorporated laboratories, observatories and a vast library. With the fall of the Ptolemies, Alexandria slumbered in obscurity until revived as an international seaport. A cosmopolitan, decadent colonial era, captured such works as Lawrence Durrell's Alexandrian Quartet, ended in the 1950's, but the beaches, restaurants and architecture still draw visitors, along with such excavations as Cleopatra's Palace, where this Queen of Egypt shared her love with Mark Anthony.
Some of the best snorkeling and diving in the world is found at the southern tip of the Sinai Peninsula. Here, on a slender promontory where the Gulf of Aqaba meets the Straits of Tiran, Sharm el Sheikh offers access to serene sand beaches, wind-carved cliffs and a wonderland of colorful fish and coral reefs. The area is revered as a place of prophets and miracles, including St. Catherine's Monastery, the most important religious site in Sinai, situated at the base of the mountain where Moses received the Ten Commandments.
Known as the father of African rivers, the Nile River flows for 4,132 miles through 10 countries, including Egypt.
Salalah, Oman's ancient incense capital is an oasis with lush vegetation resulting from seasonal monsoons. The city's roads wind through groves of coconut, papaya and banana trees, and roadside stands sell fresh fruit and coconut water. The tropical atmosphere is a striking contrast to the otherwise arid landscapes of the Arabian Peninsula. Even the Queen of Sheba fell under the spell of the area's treasure far greater than gold, and sent gifts of frankincense to impress Solomon. Today, the beautiful sand beaches, cultural history, archaeology and natural diversity draw visitors to this ancient paradise.
One of the world’s smallest capitals, Victoria on the Seychelles island of Mahé is bursting with life, culture and heritage.
Known for its glorious tropical beaches and fantastic marine life, Praslin is unique because of its Vallee de Mai World Heritage Site, where the coco de mer grows wild. At seven miles long and nowhere more than 3 1/2 miles wide, it is still the second largest island in the Seychelles.
Lying in the warm waters off the coast of Tanzania is the exotic island of Zanzibar. The mere mention of this spot conjures up images of intrigue and mystery. Zanzibar's history is whispered on the tropical breezes that cool the island. They tell of the slave trade which flourished here, and of a building called the ``House of Wonders.' They tell of a time when Christian missionaries lived and worked under difficult conditions.
Dar es Salaam, a major city and commercial port on Tanzania’s Indian Ocean coast, grew from a fishing village. The open-air Village Museum has re-created the traditional homes of local and other Tanzanian tribes and hosts tribal dancing. It’s part of the National Museum, which offers Tanzanian history exhibits, including the fossils of human ancestors found by anthropologist Louis Leakey.
Madagascar is a world apart. And Nosy Be, which means “large island”, is apart from that. The islands have unique wildlife and cultural traditions long separated from the African mainland. Some 90 percent of the plants and animals in Madagascar are endemic. Nosy Be’s port, Andoany, was formerly called Hell-ville, but is not really that bad. The major attractions for many visitors are the clear waters and prolific coral reefs surrounding the island. There are shops in the town selling the many essential oils, of ylang-ylang, vanilla, black pepper and other plants, that originally attracted the attention of the wider world. Outside town, near the village of Mahatsinjo, there is an immense banyan tree planted by a Malagasy queen in 1836. It is still sacred, and the current queen makes a pilgrimage to sacrifice at the tree annually. The Lokobe Natural Reserve is the place to see the endemic forest and the endearing lemurs that are the iconic wildlife species of Madagascar, along with crater lakes, waterfalls and other types of wildlife. At Lemurlandia, lemurs are captive, and the park also offers up-close access to vanilla orchids, ylang-ylang, cacao trees and other specialty plants. The island also has a distillery that flavors local rum with essential oils of all flavors.
The interests of the Portuguese in Africa were the earliest of any European power. And the independence of Africa’s Lusophone colonies was invariably the most bitterly disputed during the revolutions of the mid-20th century. As elsewhere, the departing colonials took much of the value and the skills with them when they fled. Maputo has been slowly rebuilding itself into a city worthy of its setting along the Indian Ocean coast, and you will be among only a few travelers to see the architectural treasures of its past and the spirit of its future.
Durban, South Africa’s sultry subtropical jewel, stretches along the sun-kissed beaches of the Indian Ocean.
East London was established in the Eastern Cape as a military base by the British in 1836. In the town itself, the East London Museum offers very rare displays including a reconstruction of the extinct dodo bird along with the only dodo egg known to exist, the exotic coelacanth fish thought to have been extinct for millennia, then discovered in the Indian Ocean, and a slab of sandstone discovered at nearby Nahoon Point containing the footprints of a prehistoric hominid child dating from over 200,000 years ago. Ranging further afield, visitors can visit the Xhosa homeland for a game drive on the Inkwenkwesi Game Reserve or the Mpongo Private Game Reserve.
Port Elizabeth is one of South Africa’s largest cities, (second in area and fifth in population), stretching 16 miles along the bay named “Algoa” by the Portuguese. The name indicated that it was from here their trading ships departed for the Goa coast of India on the favorable monsoon winds. Today it is renowned as a playground on the Indian Ocean coast, the breezes attracting surfers and yachtsmen to sport in the warm seas. The 2010 FIFA World Cup was held here, and spread even further its reputation as a world-class beach resort.
Mossel Bay, a coastal jewel nestled along South Africa’s renowned Garden Route, boasts a fusion of historical intrigue and modern seaside charm.
Cape Town, a jewel nestled at the foot of the awe-inspiring Table Mountain, pulses with an unmatchable rhythm of diversity.
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.
Walvis Bay, Namibia’s unique maritime and adventure oasis, is a sparkling city on the Atlantic, renowned for its natural lagoon and thriving birdlife.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.”
The capital city of Cape Verde, Praia lies on the southern coast of Santiago – known as the fertile island.
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.
Known as The Great Island of the Dogs, the volcanic island of Gran Canaria has been named a Biosphere Reserve By UNESCO.
Lanzarote is an island destination that promises to leave you awed by the majesty of nature, thanks to its volcanic geology.
The sprawling, Moroccan city of Casablanca, sits on the north-west coast of Africa.
A British Overseas Territory since 1713, Gibraltar is a pleasant blend of familiar and unique. While the currency and language are the same as back home, this destination has its own character...
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.
Disembark and transfer to the airport for your return flight to London
regional and premium class flights may be available on request
Join Seabourn Sojourn for a roundtrip with a difference - 90 nights of life-expanding moments await. Circumnavigate Africa, visiting marquee and off-the-beaten-path cities throughout 26 countries. Explore in-depth with extended stays in many ports and overnights in Cairo, Victoria, Mombasa, Cape Town, Walvis Bay and Casablanca. When guests sail with Seabourn, they enjoy a seamless, all-inclusive, ultra-luxury experience. On Seabourn's intimate ships with just 250-600 guests, all oceant-front suites, luxurious amenities and nearly one team member for every guest, it will be a voyage so far beyond compare, you will never want it to end.
Cape Town, South Africa
Known as the “Mother City” of South Africa, is a cosmopolitan metropolis of breathtaking natural beauty, with iconic landmarks such as Table Mountain, pristine beaches and rich cultural heritage that reflects its unique blend of African, European and Asian influences.
Zanzibar, Tanzania
Well known as the ‘Spice Island’, is famed for its aromatic spices such as cloves, turmeric and black pepper. Clear, warm waters and coral reefs filled with rich marine life offer the perfect diving opportunity.
Madagascar
Madagascar has a rich history, stunning beaches and a unique blend of Malagasy and French cultures offering a captivating experience. Botanic gardens, waterfalls, volcanic lakes, lemurs and rum distilleries await.
Casablanca, Morocco
Modern, vibrant and boasting a fascinating history and heritage, Casablanca offers some incredible contrasts. Racing traffic whizzes by a backdrop of wide boulevards, parks and streets lined with a unique blend of French-Colonial and Moroccan style architecture.
Travel further with Seabourn Journeys
These exceptional, mid-voyage Seabourn Journeys provide the ultimate bucket-list opportunity to experience a safari, visit a Gorilla Sanctuary, Victoria Falls and more!
Karnak, Valley of the Kings - From Safaga (Luxor), Egypt, visit the iconic Valley of the Kinds, Karnak Temple, and Temple of Luxor, as well as a ride on the Nile in felucca or traditional sailboat, checking a bucket list item off your list.
Amboseli by Air and Game Drive - From Mombasa, Kenya, take a day trip to the foot of Mt. Kilimanjaro and delight in both a morning and afternoon game drive in Amboseli National Park, noted for its large roaming herds of elephants and wildebeest.
The 2024 Grand Circumnavigation of South Africa
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* Prices shown are per person, based on two adults sharing a twin cabin and include all cruise offer discounts and savings.
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Seabourn Sojourn enchants her guests with an array of public areas scaled to encourage a relaxed sociability. Each day on board offers delicious dining options, world-class entertainment and enriching activities.
What’s onboard: Bridge, Card Room, Casino, Club Bar, Fitness Center, Grand Salon, Marina, Medical Facility, Meeting Rooms, Motion Studio, Observation Bar, Patio Bar, Pool, Salon, Seabourn Square, Sky Bar, Spa & Wellness, Sun Terrace, The Club, The Collection, The Colonnade, The Patio, The Restaurant, The Retreat, Treatment Rooms, Whirlpool and much, much more.
Yes, Seabourn does have a flexible cancellation policy. Seabourn is allowing guests the option to cancel 30 days prior to departing or within 30 days of embarkation if you test positive for COVID-19. This is for sailings departing prior to 31st March 2023 and the monies will be returned in form of a Future Cruise Credit to use towards an alternative Seabourn sailing.
Terms & conditions apply. Excludes exclusive Reader Offers Limited Package Holidays.
All guests who are eligible to be vaccinated must have all initial doses administered 14 days prior to sailing. As of 5th May 2022 this will include all guests 12 years and over.
From 6th September 2022, fully vaccinated guests will no longer be required to self test for voyages which are 15 nights and below. Although not mandatory, Holland America do still advise that pre-cruise testing is highly recommended. Children aged 5-11 years old who are not fully vaccinated and all unvaccinated guests will still be required to provide a negative lateral flow/antigen test prior to embarkation.
Guests travelling on a cruise of 16 nights or more will still be required to have an observed antigen/PCR test prior to embarkation and they must also show proof of vaccination or exemption.
Every suite has an ocean view and a personal suite steward, walk-in closets with terry robes (dressing gowns), slippers and a private safe.
Cotton linens, all season duvets, and your choice of hard or soft pillows.
An in-suite mini bar stocked with complimentary wines or spirits.
Luxury shower and bathroom products by Molten Brown.
Interactive entertainment, complimentary Wi-Fi and a welcome glass of champagne on embarkation day.
Each suite has U.S. standard (110 volts AC, flat prongs) and the European standard (220 volts AC, round prongs), ROL Cruise recommends taking an adapter plug with you.
Smoking is not permitted on the Expedition ships Seabourn Venture and Seabourn Pursuit. This is due to the ships sailing to rarely visited, pristine and untouched places with diverse ecosystems and wildlife.
Smoking is permitted across the rest of the fleet in designated outside areas, smoking is not permitted anywhere inside the ship.
The language spoken on board the Seabourn fleet is English.
The currency on board is US Dollars.
Daytime: Casual resort-style attire, including jeans and shorts is welcome throughout the ship.
Swimsuits, brief shorts, exercise attire and cover ups are permitted poolside, on deck or in the spa and fitness centre – not in the bars, restaurants, or shops on board.
The dress code changes after 6pm and is dependent on dining venue.
All dining venues excluding The Restaurant:
Men: Trousers with a collared shirt or sweater.
Ladies: Trousers / skirt, blouse, pant suit or dress.
The Restaurant:
Men: Suit, trousers and jacket or a tuxedo.
Ladies: Evening gown or other formal apparel.
The number of formal nights depends on the number of nights, the below is subject to change and a guide only.
Cruises up to 13 days: One Formal evening
Cruises of 14 to 20 days: Two Formal evenings
Cruises of 21 or more days: Three Formal evenings
All drinks are included on your Seabourn cruise, this includes premium spirits and fine wines.
Please notify your ROL Cruise agent at least 6 weeks prior to sailing of any dietary/ allergy requirements. Seabourn will make every effort to accommodate any requirements.
Open dining has been implemented across the fleet. Reservations are not required in The Restaurant or Patio Grill. Reservations are recommended for other dining venues to avoid disappointment and reservations close 15 days prior to departure. Reservations can be made online or on board.
You can book shore excursions approximately one year before your departure date and up to three days prior to sailing on Seabourn.com, you can also pre book the spa here as well.
Each tour description indicates the difficulty level along with cautions and restrictions. You can book shore excursions once on board as well with the Destination & Guest Service team who can help you find the right shore excursions for you.
There are designated adapted suites onboard, mobility devices must be stored and charged in your suite for safety reasons.
Expedition cruises will use Zodiacs, (small rubber landing crafts), wheelchairs and scooters are not permitted due to the size of the Zodiacs. Please discuss this with your ROL Cruise agent and relay any concerns you may have.
Surf Wi-Fi is available across the fleet but cannot be guaranteed. Guests in Penthouse suites and above will benefit from Stream Wi-Fi.
There is no luggage allowance on board, you must be able to store your luggage safely in your suite.
Please note that airlines do have luggage restrictions, so it is advisable to find out what the luggage allowance is for the airline you are travelling with.
The loyalty is called Seabourn Club, you will automatically be enrolled upon booking. You will begin to earn points as soon as you set sail and will earn a point for every Sailed Day. You can earn points for other things as well, the more points you have, the more benefits you will receive.
Gratuities and tipping are neither required nor expected onboard the Seabourn fleet.
Gratuities are not included however in shore excursions dealing with ground operators on land. Tipping of guides, drivers and other independent ground staff is welcomed and at your discretion.
Booking conditions of Seabourn and Reader Offers Limited Agency terms of business apply. Prices are per person based on two adults sharing, except single cabins, may increase or be withdrawn at any time. Offers apply to new bookings only. Savings is based on two adults sharing. Free drinks are subject to the cruise lines T&Cs. Excursions, tours and visas are subject to availability and may be at a supplement. 6★ refers to the cruise element of this package. Unlimited internet is subject to T&Cs, Wi-Fi cannot be guaranteed. Regional and Premium Class flights will incur supplementary costs and may require an additional overnight stay. Business class flights are subject to availability and may only be available from select UK airports. Guests are responsible for all baggage fees, including excess baggage imposed directly by the airline. Chauffeur transfer are for UK mainland addresses only, up to 75 miles each way. Additional mileage may be available at a supplement. All amenities and offers are capacity controlled & may be modified or withdrawn at any time without prior notice. Cruise Miles T&Cs apply. E&OE.
Champagne Gift Box is one per booking, tiered depending on grade booked, for Ocean View Staterooms & above on cruises of 7 nights & above, for Mainland UK addresses only.