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Cape Town, a jewel nestled at the foot of the awe-inspiring Table Mountain, pulses with an unmatchable rhythm of diversity.


Lüderitz is a coastal town in southwestern Namibia. It’s known for its German colonial buildings, including the art nouveau Goerke Haus, built into the rock face on Diamond Hill. Nearby, Felsenkirche is a hilltop church with panoramic bay views stretching around to Robert Harbor.

Walvis Bay, Namibia’s unique maritime and adventure oasis, is a sparkling city on the Atlantic, renowned for its natural lagoon and thriving birdlife.


This remote island basked in splendid isolation in the South Atlantic until Napoleon was exiled here in 1815. Visit Longwood House, where Bonaparte lived the last six years of his life; and Jamestown, proper as any country English village with stone cottages and friendly pubs lining narrow lanes.


A cruise to the Cayman Islands has everything you would want from a Caribbean destination—warm breezes, clear seas and a laid-back attitude—but the archipelago also has something you might not expect: an exciting culinary scene. Between the celebrity chefs who’ve set up shop on Grand Cayman and the 135 or so resident nationalities that have helped season the island’s giant melting pot, this is, hands down, one of the best places to eat in the Caribbean. In and around George Town, the Cayman Islands' capital, you’ll find such an amazing array of culinary offerings, you’ll fear for the future of any buttons, snaps or hooks on your waistband. And that’s where the island’s other chief pleasures come in: There’s enough walking (whether along the fabled Seven Mile Beach, around historic sites or through lush gardens) as well as stunning swimming, snorkeling and diving to be done to counter the effects of . . . So. Much. Good. Food. Or at least you can begin to. Oh, and one warning: Should you wind up at Rum Point—Grand Cayman’s castaway beach imago—there’s a good chance your ship is, by your own design, sailing without you. Regardless of what you do, our Cayman Islands cruises are sure to have something relaxing and enjoyable for you to experience and remember.


The Gambia is defined by a river, the one that gives the nation its name. The long, narrow country stretches from the Atlantic into Africa for some 475 kilometers (295 miles), and consists of the Gambia River and its banks—spanning only 48 kilometers (30 miles) at its widest point. This smallest country on the African mainland is also home to the continent’s smallest capital, Banjul, with fewer than 35,000 residents. Sitting on an island where the river enters the ocean, Banjul is decidedly laid-back, without the bustling city center—or traffic jams—of Africa’s larger metropolises.The Gambia also has the distinction of having enjoyed a relatively stable government since independence. That, combined with a warm tropical climate and miles of beautiful beaches along its Atlantic coastline, has attracted a thriving expat community. For most visitors to Banjul, the nearby beaches and quiet pace of life here are its main draws. Among the popular sights are The Gambia National Museum, which recounts the history of the country as well as daily life for the nation’s residents, and the Abuko Nature Reserve, the country's first national park, which provides an excellent introduction to Africa’s flora and fauna.

Alluring and frenetic, Senegal’s capital, Dakar, was long a tiny settlement on the southern part of the Cape Verde peninsula. It now encompasses former colonial towns (it was once a French commune) and a handful of other villages. The hub is the Place de l’Indépendance, a buzzing square lined with both concrete-block and colonial buildings and from which streets with restaurants, shops and theaters radiate. Roads are often congested with buses, taxis and horse-drawn carriages, and the Medina quarter, home to the Grand Mosque and markets, is an explosion of color and commotion. The food scene has a lot of flavor, too, with influences from Senegal’s many ethnic groups, European past, and a large Lebanese expat community. Alongside trendy restaurants, you’ll find beachside night markets and traditional spots serving thieboudienne (seasoned fish served with rice and vegetables). Music makes up much of the pulse of Dakar—you'll hear the drumbeats of the local mbalax music emanating from the city's dance clubs—but there are more serene parts of Dakar, too. The streets of Île de Gorée, once a depot for the slave trade, can be hauntingly quiet, and an hour away, the pink-tinted Lake Retba offers a respite from Dakar’s never-ending sights and sounds.



Nearly 400 miles off the coast of Africa, lies a handful of islands known as Cape Verde. The islands of Cape Verde range from steep and rocky, to flat and sandy. Enjoy harbor-side bars and shops of Mindelo. Although traces of the Portuguese culture are woven throughout, Mindelo's unique atmosphere is all its own


Santa Cruz de Tenerife, the vibrant capital of Tenerife in Spain's Canary Islands, captivates visitors with its blend of modernity and tradition set against a backdrop of stunning natural beauty.

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.


Lisbon, Portugal's radiant capital, enchants with its timeless allure and vibrant spirit.

Nestled along the ruggedly picturesque Portuguese coastline, Leixões is a hidden gem awaiting discovery.


Nestled in the heart of Spain's lush Basque Country, Bilbao emerges as a dynamic urban jewel.

Flowing for 329 miles through France and Spain, you can expect to find quaint countryside and charming villages along the Garonne River.


Cherbourg, perched on the Cotentin Peninsula in Normandy, France, is a city with a storied maritime heritage.

The romantic Rhine River flows down from the Swiss Alps and meanders through central and Western Europe until it reaches the North Sea.
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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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Combining modern touches with classic cruising, Holland America Line’s Volendam harnesses the company’s signature luxury cruising service. Exquisite and varied cuisine, exciting entertainment options and an unsurpassed enrichment programme are complemented by indulgent spa facilities, ultra-spacious cabins and interiors steeped in refined elegance for a truly unforgettable voyage.
What’s onboard: Art Gallery, Atrium, Billboard Onboard, Canaletto, Casino, Crow’s Nest, Dive-In, Explorations Cafe, Explorer’s Lounge, Fitness Center, Future Cruises, Greenhouse Spa & Salon, Guest Services, Hudson, Kids’ Club, Lido Bar, Lido Market, Lido Pool, Lincoln Center Stage, Medical Center, 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 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.
*Please note pricing is based on the N1C fare code with have it all Included, fares may change, please call for the latest pricing.* ROL Cruise Package holidays are excluded.
Double Cruise Miles amounts have been included in the up to amounts on the site.