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Buenos Aires, the vibrant capital of Argentina, dances to the rhythm of tango and pulses with cultural energy.
Tropical, with the friendly air of a beach town, Santos percolates as the largest coffee port in Brazil. Inland, Sao Paulo, the "Manhattan of Brazil," gleams with soaring steel-and-glass skycrapers, urban parks, galleries and museums.
Nestled off the coast of Rio de Janeiro, Ilha Grande emerges as a pristine paradise of lush rainforests, secluded beaches and crystalline waters.
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”).
Portugal's former New World colonial capital is storybook Brazil—a city both cinematic and gritty, its colorful cobblestoned streets lined with astonishing gilded churches and photogenic architecture dancing to its own Afro-Brazilian drum. It is a microcosm of Brazil: a kaleidoscopic mélange of African roots and culture, European tradition and indigenous pedigree, with a vivacious soul that bewitches visitors right away. Under Portuguese royal orders to establish a capital in Brazil, Tomé de Souza landed in Salvador in 1549 with 400 soldiers and 400 settlers in tow. By the late 1500s, the city was the most important in the Portuguese empire after Lisbon. Its complicated history continues to shape the city today, and nowhere is it more palpable than the UNESCO World Heritage–listed Pelourinho, the old town. Here endures a sensory kaleidoscope: colorful colonial buildings and jaw-dropping churches, a percussion-heavy local soundtrack of unique musical styles such as afoxê and samba reggae, capoeira circles that seem to break out spontaneously in the open-air plazas, and the scent of acarajé (bean and shrimp fritters) filling the air. It all merges—sights, sounds, smells and the ever-present sensation of heat—in Salvador's bewitching personality.
With Recife's receding tide comes a most unusual bathing beach, dotted with a myriad of inviting pools and a surreal seascape of reef rocks. Hence the name Recife, which means reef. Discover nearby Olinda, a colonial gem beautifully preserved in pastel shades of stucco
Nestled along the golden shores of northeastern Brazil, Fortaleza emerges as a vibrant coastal metropolis, blending rich history with modern allure.
Founded in 1616 as one of the first settlements along Brazil's Amazon River, Belém, the capital of the Brazilian state of Pará, once prospered as one of South America's spotlight playgrounds for the rich and cultured. This urban oasis in the jungle experienced unprecedented growth and fortune during the rubber boom at the turn of the 19th century thanks to a Brazilian monopoly on latex. It was during this golden era that the City of Mango Trees constructed one of its most important landmarks, the neoclassical-style 1874 Theatro da Paz on the Praça da República—an architectural testament to the opulence of those days when the city was affectionately referred to as "the tropical Paris." By 1910, rubber had crashed, but Belém soldiered on as a thriving river port and tourism hub. Today, it's a thoroughly pleasant—albeit sweaty—gateway to the Amazon, made prettier by mango tree–shaded green spaces. The streets of the vibrant historical center are crowded with palatial 17th- and 18th-century buildings, many of which have been turned into seriously wonderful museums. Belém's biggest attraction, however, is the endlessly fascinating, action-packed Ver-o-Peso market, the largest open-air market in Latin America and the requisite first stop for any visitor. From here, Belém's culinary magic becomes apparent: The city's long list of excellent restaurants steeped in unique, jungle-fueled culinary traditions has made Belém one of the most exciting gastronomic destinations in Brazil. Bom proveito!
Devil's Island, part of a three-island chain called Îles du Salut, in French Guiana, was home to one of the most infamous—and impregnable—prisons of the 19th and 20th centuries. Opened in 1852, it received worldwide renown in the mid-1890s when French military captain Alfred Dreyfus was sentenced to life imprisonment after being wrongly convicted of selling military secrets to Germany. Although Dreyfus's sentence was commuted after five years, more than 80,000 political prisoners and hardened criminals endured years of mistreatment and abuse among disease-ridden conditions. Few were able to escape, though Henri Charrière, author of the book Papillon, allegedly succeeded by filling sacks with coconuts in order to float to the mainland. The prison was officially closed in 1953. In 1965, the French government transferred responsibility of the island to the Guiana Space Centre, and in recent years, tourism facilities have been added. Devil's Island and its two smaller neighboring islands receive more than 50,000 visitors each year.
Tropical beaches with coral-rich waters, friendly locals and cheeky green monkeys characterise blissful Barbados.
Lush, romantic and welcoming, stunning Saint Lucia is an adventure waiting to be had.
Basseterre, the capital of St. Kitts and Nevis, is a captivating blend of colonial charm and Caribbean vibrancy.
Massive El Morro Fortress guards Old San Juan, while the benevolent Indian spirit Yuquiyu keeps watch over the entire island from the highest peak in the rain forest. By night there are roulette wheels to spin and fiery flamenco shows to catch. Sample shore excursions: Old San Juan Historic Walking Tour; El Yunque Rain Forest Drive; World Heritage Fortress & Art Museum.
Nestled along the sun-drenched shores of Florida's Atlantic coast, Fort Lauderdale beckons with its pristine beaches, vibrant culture and world-class amenities.
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Named after a distinguished town in North Holland, Zaandam is a beautiful mid-sized cruise liner boasting refined decor, ultra-spacious cabins and a whimsical artistic flair. Abounding with enrichment activities and equipped with state-of-the-art amenities, she effortlessly combines contemporary luxury with classic tradition for a voyage that takes luxury ocean cruising to previously unimagined heights.
What’s onboard: Art Gallery, Atrium, Canaletto, Casino, Club HAL, Crow’s Nest, Dive-In, Explorations Cafe, Explorer’s Lounge, Fitness Center, Future Cruises, Greenhouse Spa & Salon, Guest Services, Hudson, King’s Room, Lido Bar, Lido Market, Lido Pool, Medical Center, Microsoft Studio, Mix, Neptune Lounge, Ocean Bar, Photo Shop, Pinnacle Grill, Sea View Bar, Sea View Pool, Shore Excursions, Sliding Dome Cover, Sports Courts, The Dining Room, The Loft, The Shops, Wajang Theater, World Stage and much, much more.
Yes, Holland America Line offers a range of beverage packages.
Guests can purchase and connect to satellite internet 24 hours a day on each ship in the Holland American Line fleet.
For the comfort of all guests, all staterooms, showrooms and most other indoor areas are designated non-smoking. However, there are designated smoking areas.
With the exception of one bottle of wine or champagne (no larger than 750ml) at embarkation, guests cannot take alcohol on their Holland America Line cruise. Should guests consume their bottle of wine or champagne in a public area, they will be subject to a corkage fee.
For guests with food intolerances or allergies that are not life-threatening, Holland America Line requests you contact its Ship Services Department. For guests with life-threatening food allergies, Holland America Line asks that guests provide detailed information to its Guest Accessibility Department.
Holland America Line automatically adds Crew Appreciation to your onboard account.
24-hour room service is available onboard.
US Dollars is the only currency accepted onboard Holland America Line ships.
There are 2 dress codes onboard; Casual and Dressy. When the suggested attire is Casual, smart casual attire is appropriate. When the suggested attire is Dressy, Holland America Line suggests slacks, skirts, dresses, blouses, collared shirts and jackets.