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Piraeus, often referred to as the "Port of Athens," stands as Greece's maritime gateway to the world.
Charming Paros is part of the Cyclades, perhaps the most popular region in all the Greek isles. Sure, its island counterparts Mykonos and Santorini may be more well known, but Paros has attractions all its distinctly own (not the least of which is fewer crowds). The very definition of the term “picturesque”, Paros’ town of Parikia welcomes you with its landmark windmill, whitewashed homes with blue painted doors, and gardens of oranges and pomegranates. Meander along the cobblestone streets and soak in the laid-back atmosphere at a harborside taverna.
Mykonos, the radiant star of the Cyclades in the Aegean Sea, lures travellers with its alluring blend of cosmopolitan charm and timeless beauty.
As the site of the ancient city of Halikarnassus (and its famous Mausoleum of Halikarnassus, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, destroyed in the Middle Ages), Bodrum’s ties to the past are everywhere. There’s the Bodrum Amphitheater that dates back to 4th century BC and Myndos Gate, where Alexander the Great staged one of his greatest battles during his siege of the city. And there’s even the Castle of St. Peter, one of the best-preserved medieval monuments in the world and home to the outstanding Museum of Underwater Archaeology.
Kos, a radiant jewel in the Dodecanese crown, beckons travellers to its sun-kissed shores in the southeastern Aegean Sea.
Santorini, the jewel of the Aegean Sea, is a Greek island renowned for its stunning beauty and captivating allure.
History is very much alive in Iraklion. The Fountain of the Lions, built by Morozini in 1628 during the Venetian occupation of Crete, dominates the central square. Today, the city's Town Hall is located in the Venetian Loggia, a building from the same era. Stroll among the shops and cafes surrounding the central square, or follow the old Venetian walls to Koules, a bastion overlooking the old harbor. Explore the archaeological site at Knossos and walk among Minoan findings displayed in the Archaeological Museum of Iraklion. Don't miss the Historical Museum of Iraklion, which houses findings from the early era of the Christian religion.
Crete, a Mediterranean jewel, stands as Greece's largest and most diverse island, where history, mythology and natural beauty converge in a harmonious tapestry.
Piraeus, often referred to as the "Port of Athens," stands as Greece's maritime gateway to the world.
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Want an unforgettable, unique, immersive cruise that sails you to the world’s most exciting places? Look no further, Azamara Pursuit offers some of the most extraordinary adventures on earth, to places you’ve always dreamed of.
What’s on board: Aqualina Speciality Dining, Cabaret Lounge, Card Room, Concierge, Discoveries Bar, Discoveries Restaurant, Fitness Center, Guest Relations, In Touch, Indulgences, Jogging Track, Medical Facility, Mosaic Cafe, Photo Shop, Pool, Pool Bar, Prime C Speciality Dining, Salon, Self-Service Laundry, Shuffle Board, Sun Deck, Sunset Veranda, Swirl & Top, Table Tennis, The Den, The Drawing Room, The Living Room, The Patio, The Pursuit Shop, The Sanctum Spa, The Sanctum Spa Terrace, Windows Cafe and much, much more.
Yes, Azamara offers a selection of drink packages.
Yes, guests can take alcohol on their Azamara cruise. Spirits, wine and beer can be consumed in-cabin for free. However, guests will be subject to a corkage fee if consumed in a public area.
With advance notice, Azamara can accommodate most special dietary needs. Please submit your request in writing to Azamara’s Access Department no later than 40 days before US sailings and 80 days before all other sailings.
Azamara includes gratuities in the price of its cruises. The cruise line does not charge an additional daily service charge, however, if you wish to reward a particular crew member with a tip, you may.
The currency onboard is US Dollars.
In all of Azamara’s dining rooms, a resort casual dress code is encouraged. Bare feet, tank tops, baseball caps, bathing suits, shorts and jeans are not allowed in the main dining room or two speciality restaurants.
In Prime C, Aqualina and Discoveries Restaurant, many guests enjoy dressing up. Formal evening wear is not expected. It is recommended that men bring a sport coat or suit. For women, dresses, skirts, blouses with pants and capris are all appropriate attire.
Champagne Gift Box is one per booking, for Ocean View Staterooms & above on cruises of 7 nights & above, for Mainland UK addresses only.