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From a modest fishing port to the biggest in Ghana, Tema’s industrial activity has all but tarnished the charming, postcard scenery of the region. The neighbouring white-sanded beaches remain immaculate, still serving as a testimony of the rich variety of birds that can be found in the area.In the way Mother Nature intended it, gannets, boobies and kingfishers amongst other species fish in and around the cerulean waters of the coast.

Ghana's fourth-largest city plays serene beaches against a bustling commercial centre. People from around the world visit the shore, both for its beauty and to enjoy the fresh seafood served right on the sands. Frantic city life awaits a short distance inland, where an economy fuelled by Ghana’s oil industry is most apparent in the maze of vendors at Market Circle.

Three hours south of Yamoussoukro, nestled in between the canals and waterways, lies Abidjan, the economic capital of the Ivory Coast. Considered the crossroads of West Africa both economically and culturally, Abidjan benefits from clement temperatures year round, reaching average highs of around 88˚ Fahrenheit, or 30˚ Celsius. Like much of West Africa, this city has cachet and soul, and enjoys a diversity of cultures, traditions and people, notably through the French influence, but also through the steady stream of tourists that make the city both vibrant and cosmopolitan.

A day at sea aboard Silver Wind offers the perfect mix of indulgence, discovery and relaxation, with every moment shaped by Silversea’s trademark elegance. Mornings might begin gently, with breakfast delivered by your butler, with freshly baked pastries, tropical fruits, and steaming coffee, savoured on your veranda as the horizon stretches endlessly before you. For those who prefer a livelier start, the Fitness Centre provides state-of-the-art equipment and energising classes, while a walk on deck with the sea breezes for company offers an invigorating way to greet the day. As the morning unfolds, there are countless ways to spend your time. The Observation Library is a serene spot for quiet reflection, where panoramic views frame the perfect setting for reading or simply enjoying the stillness of the sea. If creativity calls, the Photo Studio gives guests the chance to refine their photography skills with professional-grade equipment and expert guidance. Others may be tempted by a browse through the Boutique, where designer fashions, fragrances and accessories offer a touch of retail indulgence. When lunchtime arrives, the ship’s dining venues cater to every taste. The Restaurant serves elegant cuisine, while La Terrazza offers authentic Italian dishes made from the finest ingredients, enjoyed indoors or al fresco. For something more casual, The Grill provides poolside favourites by day and Silversea’s interactive Hot Rocks concept by night, where you cook premium meats and seafood on sizzling volcanic stones at your table. Afternoons are often dedicated to relaxation. Many guests retreat to the Pool Deck, where attentive staff are on hand with chilled drinks as you stretch out on a lounger or take a dip in the heated pool. The Zagara Beauty Spa provides an oasis of calm, offering massages, facials and body treatments that soothe both body and mind. At the Zagara Beauty Salon, hairstyling and grooming services add those finishing touches that leave you feeling refreshed and ready for the evening ahead. As twilight falls, the atmosphere shifts and the ship takes on a new energy. Perhaps you’ll start with an aperitif in Dolce Vita, where the sounds of a live pianist and the lively mood make it the perfect place to mingle. Dinner might mean classic French elegance at La Dame, authentic Italian flavours at La Terrazza, or a social meal at The Grill under the stars. Each restaurant brings its own sense of occasion, paired with Silversea’s signature service. Evenings on Silver Wind are designed to suit every mood. The Show Lounge hosts productions, concerts and lectures, while the Casino provides the thrill of the tables late into the night. For a quieter pace, Connoisseur’s Corner offers fine cigars and premium spirits in a sophisticated setting, while the Panorama Lounge is ideal for live music, cocktails, and dancing against a backdrop of sweeping views. Whether you choose a vibrant night out or a peaceful drink in elegant surroundings, each day at sea ends with the sense of having been truly indulged.



Standing on the rocks of Sierra Leone’s Western Peninsular, the rusting, photogenic Aberdeen Lighthouse welcomes sea-faring visitors ashore. Aberdeen juts out into the Atlantic waves to the north of Sierra Leone’s sprawling capital city, Freetown. A lively, well-heeled spot, Aberdeen has a relaxed and leisurely atmosphere, which attracts adventurous holidaymakers and explorers to these shores. The air is thick with history too - a colony was established here to repatriate former slaves of the British Empire, and you can explore the monuments and reminders of this important past in Freetown. The Cotton Tree is a national symbol of liberation, while former slaves would walk through King’s Yard Gate as they reclaimed their freedom. Sierra Leone is known for offering up some of the best beaches in Western Africa. The most accessible of which is the golden band of sand of Lumley Beach, which stretches from Aberdeen for three miles down to Lumley - the southern portion forms a palm-backed party spot for locals. Quieter, tranquil options fringe the Western Peninsular’s wider coastline, away from Aberdeen, where the lush Western Area National Park rolls down to meet the sandy shores. River No 2 Beach is a gorgeous option on an unspooling river estuary, with coils of silky sands all around. Enjoy the peace, while watching as the pink sun is subdued by the Atlantic’s waves.

The cluster of islands off the coast of the West African nation of Guinea-Bissau—the Bijagós archipelago—are a semitropical land with abundant flora, fauna and natural resources. Despite centuries of slave trading and colonial oppression, the ethnic Bijagós people have remained fiercely independent and continue to practice their land-based religion, which restricts access and activities within sacred sites. These traditional management practices have contributed toward conserving the islands’ biodiversity. Today, in the face of threats like industrial fishing, ship breaking and the growth of international drug trafficking, it is even more important that Bijágos values be maintained.

Capital of Senegal, and a major gateway to Western Africa, the former colonial trading post of Dakar stamps the Cap-Vert peninsular with glorious surf-fringed beaches. Enjoy the thrum of markets - where colourful textiles are exchanged - and wander streets where jazz, sambar and mbalax spill from every ajar door. Offering tropical island-style beaches in an incongruous urban setting, Dakar is a wild and urgent experience for the senses. Watch on as surfers revel in consistent rollers on this, the most westerly peninsula of continental Africa. Scuba divers can explore worlds below the surface in Dakar's diving areas, or you can head to sandy beaches like Plage des Mamelles' cove, which provide endless options for cooling off. Looking for a little more activity, loosen up and play on golf courses that unroll along the sun-kissed Senegalese coastline, or visit startling natural sites like the vivid pink water of the salty pink Lake Retba. Cultural relevance abounds in Dakar - those wanting to delve a little deeper into the dark history of Senegal should visit the House of Slaves on the UNESCO World Heritage Site listed Goree Island, or duck into the Theodore Monod Museum to pour over an incredible collection of masks, artefacts, and treasures. Sandaga Market is a full-on experience of choreographed chaos, sound and flavours. Tear into fish fresh off the boat, and don't be afraid to get your hands a little greasy while handling Dibi - the national street food - soft mutton, simmered with onions and zesty orange spice.
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Originally launched in 1995 and later transformed into an ice-class vessel, Silver Wind beautifully combines Silversea’s hallmark elegance with the spirit of modern expedition cruising. Welcoming just 274 guests, she retains the intimate atmosphere and exceptional service for which Silversea is renowned, while her strengthened hull allows her to explore some of the world’s most remote and captivating destinations — from the icy frontiers of Antarctica to the rugged coasts of Greenland. Her all-suite accommodation, complete with butler service and luxurious amenities, offers the perfect retreat after a day of discovery. Seamlessly blending exploration with indulgence, Silver Wind embodies the true essence of Silversea — refined, adventurous, and endlessly inspiring.
What’s onboard: 274 guests, 148 guest suites, nine activities, two entertainment venues, one speciality restaurant, three complimentary restaurants, three bars and lounges, four relaxation and fitness venues, and four essential venues.
Yes, all Silversea ships are equipped to offer Wi-Fi access.
At Silversea, the comfort, enjoyment and safety of all guests is paramount. Most areas onboard are non-smoking and, as a safety precaution, smoking is not permitted in guest accommodations. However, smoking is permitted in the Connoisseur’s Corner and in specifically designated areas.
Yes, guests can take alcohol on their Silversea cruise. There are no limitations.
Gratuities are included in the price of your Silversea cruise.
The currency used onboard Silversea is US Dollars.
Shipboard attire ranges from casual to formal. Casual wear is appropriate for daytime aboard the ship or ashore and consists of standard sports outfits as worn at 5-star resorts. Evening attire falls into 3 categories; casual, informal and formal.
Shore excursions are available to book in advance via My Silversea until 2 days prior to sailing.
View ROL Cruise Payment Methods HERE