Get in the mood for some serious relaxation as we set sail to the Caribbean and French Polynesia. Starting in Fort Lauderdale, a day at sea takes us to Central America, where Mayan civilization is the theme in Cozumel in Mexico, Belize City, and Santo Tomas in Guatemala. Next, it’s time for a dip in the cerulean waters that lap Roatán Island in Honduras, home to the second biggest coral reef in the world. Unwind onboard as we cruise to Puerto Limón, in Puerto Rico, where a stroll through the lush Parque Vargas might be rewarded by the sighting of a sloth. Another sea day brings us to colorful Cartegena in Colombia, before we cruise through the Panama Canal, one of the great man-made wonders of the world. Now to Fuerte Amador for an overnight stay and the chance to visit Panama City, followed by Manta and Guayaquil in Ecuador, where iguanas roam. Arriving in Salaverry, Peru, we explore the largest pre-Columbian adobe citadel in the Americas, before enjoying a night in Callao to discover the vibrant capital, Lima. Next, four relaxing days at sea bring us to Easter Island, home to the monumental moai statues. Continuing our journey across the Pacific, we reach Adamstown, the only settlement on the volcanic quartet of Pitcairn Islands. Finally, we sail into the crystalline waters of French Polynesia, visiting the diving hotspots of Fakarava and Rangiroa before docking in Tahiti.

Escape into the blissful tranquility of island time to play on sandy white beaches, discover legendary ruins and swim in the very turquoise waters that have enchanted explorers, sailors and travelers for centuries.

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Known as the `Venice of America,` Fort Lauderdale is to Miami, what poetry is to prose. Despite the two cities being only 30 miles apart, there is a world of difference between them. With its stunning beaches, thriving arts, and culture scene, and picturesque waterways, Fort Lauderdale offers a perfect blend of relaxation and excitement. Visitors can soak up the sun on the pristine white sands of Fort Lauderdale Beach, explore the arty, independent boutiques and restaurants along Las Olas Boulevard, or take a scenic boat tour through the city&#39;s intricate network of canals. The city also boasts a diverse range of attractions, including world-class museums, lush parks, and bustling nightlife.

Soak up the sun on Mexico&#39;s largest island. Cozumel has pristine palm-lined beaches and plenty of opportunities for you to get lost in Mayan mysteries, explore Caribbean coral formations, or simply relax on a white sand beach.

Belize City is the largest city and former capital of Belize. Situated on the eastern coast of the country, the city is a vibrant and diverse urban center that offers a mix of cultural experiences, historical sites, and access to the natural wonders of the country. Its happy location along the Caribbean Sea adds to its appeal, promising visitors lots of fun in the sun, whether you chose to relax on one of the sandy beaches found outside the city, or explore the underwater world of the Belize Barrier Reef, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The nearby caves and atolls are prime spots for snorkeling, diving, and marine adventures. Unsurprisingly, the region is rife with Mayan ruins, and Belize City&#39;s proximity to these significant archaeological sites allows visitors to explore the rich Maya heritage of the region. Ancient archaeological sites such as Altun Ha, Cuello, Xunantunich and Nohoch Che&#39;en Caves Branch Archaeological Reserve are all located a short distance from the city and feature impressive pyramids and ceremonial plazas. For those who are more interested in modern day and history should stroll the city to St. John&#39;s Cathedral, built from 1812 to 1820, for a chance to see the oldest Anglican cathedral in Central America as well as Swing Bridge, an iconic drawbridge, that connects the north and south sides of the city.

Santo Tomás de Castilla in Guatemala attracts adventurers with activities like waterfall hikes, rainforest explorations, bird-watching, and tours of UNESCO ancient Maya cities. The country is rife with wildlife: more than 400 species of birds—including toucans and parrots live in the jungle interior. As a former Belgian colony, colonial landmarks, including the 16th-century Spanish fort Castillo de San Felipe, dot the landscape. Unlike its neighbors, Guatemala is still developing, and as such offers an uncharted and genuine experience: local markets promise many authentic shopping opportunities, with beautiful locally crafted goods at negotiable prices.

Here, where the skies are wide expanses of blue, waters are a transparent turquoise, and beaches are pure white edged by lush green palms, you can aim a point-and-shoot in almost any direction and get a beautiful picture. Photography aside, you can also dive, snorkel and swim with the dolphins. You might opt to explore the reef in a glass-bottom boat, go into town to shop for island crafts, or see the butterfly and floral gardens.

Puerto Limón, located on the Caribbean side of Costa Rica, boasts a rich combination of sights, sounds and smells. Once ashore, embrace these elements as they surround you, filling your senses with the essence of this delightful port city. The growth of the coffee market prompted the Costa Rican government to search for an Atlantic port to facilitate shipping coffee to Europe and beyond. In 1871, the port of Limón was established and what was once a migrant fishermen&#39;s village of five huts grew into an important center of commerce. With the introduction of a rail service the following year between San José and the Atlantic coast, Limón became a thriving railroad and banana town.

A kaleidoscope of color, rich in cultural heritage and old-world charm. Find Spanish colonial architecture, lively music, and mouth-watering cuisine. She is celebrated as the queen of the Caribbean coast, and given the shimmering lagoons, bays and stunning sea that surround her, it&#39;s easy to see why. Cartagena&#39;s beautifully preserved Old Town is a UNESCO World Heritage site, with winding alleys, vibrant displays of architecture and iconic churches. Explore islands offshore, swim in the crystalline waters, and be sure to sample the ceviche!

The Panama Canal famously connects the Pacific Ocean with the Caribbean Sea. It began its activity in 1914, quickly becoming a crucial waterway for maritime trade. While traversing this iconic waterway, you can admire the glorious natural landscapes, which are just 15 minutes away from Panama City.

Fuerte Amador, the gateway port to Panama City, seamlessly merges history and culture while captivating the hearts of travelers the world over. Once a defensive complex guarding the Panama Canal&#39;s entrance, it now offers a portal to Panama&#39;s past and present. The nearby Miraflores Locks Visitor Center narrates the engineering marvel of the Panama Canal, reflecting the nation&#39;s global significance, while the strategic location also provides access to the UNESCO-listed Casco Viejo district. However, visitors to Fuerte Amador would be remiss not to make the short, 8-mile, trip into Panama City. The capital city seamlessly intertwines past and present, inviting travelers to unravel its history while embracing the vigor of contemporary life—a cultural tapestry that lures explorers seeking both intellectual and sensory fulfillment. Amid the urban landscape, verdant parks and waterfront promenades provide pockets of tranquility.

Once a small fishing village, Manta is today Ecuador&#39;s second busiest port, known for being the unofficial `Tuna Capital of the World.` A morning arrival ensures seeing commercial ships being loaded and unloaded and, with a little luck, the tuna fleet will be bringing in the night&#39;s catch. The city has a rich history dating back to pre-Columbian times when indigenous cultures inhabited the region. The area was later encountered by Spanish explorers during the 16th century and the city&#39;s name, Manta, is believed to originate from the indigenous Ecuavole tribe that lived in the area. Stroll the waterfront esplanade, where you&#39;ll not only find a refreshing breeze but a variety of tempting restaurants, bars, and street vendors selling everything from Alpaca shawls and hats to paintings and wood carvings.

To most seasoned travelers, Guayaquil is known for being the gateway to the Galapagos Islands. However, there&#39;s much to appreciate and enjoy about the “Pacific Pearl” all on its own. The Malecon 2000 is the beating heart and signature feature of this city. Running along the Guayas River, this promenade offers up lovely green spaces, shops and boutiques, museums, a wide variety of restaurants, handicraft market, and all kinds of entertainment options. Cast your gaze up toward the distant hills and you&#39;ll see Las Peñas, the picturesque, barrio dotted with brightly colored houses. You&#39;ll also want to look up into the trees at the Parque Seminario, where you&#39;ll spot iguanas wisely waiting out the heat of the day in the shade.

Found about equidistant between the Ecuadorian border and Lima, Salaverry enjoys a happy placement on the Peruvian coastline. Originally a very quiet small fishing village, the fishing boats still set out at sunset, a centuries-old tradition that sustains the town. Salaverry has enjoyed expansion in recent years, notably by the surfing comunity who come here looking for a quiet place to ride the waves. However, surfing is not the town&#39;s only claim to fame. Salaverry invites exploration with its blend of history and local life and carries a rich history that stretches back to ancient times. It was originally inhabited by the Moche civilization, known for their remarkable pottery and intricate metalwork. Later, it became a significant part of the Chimú Kingdom, which thrived in the region. The town&#39;s proximity to Chan Chan, the capital of the Chimú, attests to its historical importance. Today, Salaverry stands as a blend of its ancestral roots, colonial heritage, and modern life—a destination where history whispers through its streets and cultural sites.

The gateway to Lima, Callao offers visitors the perfect balance of things to see, do, and relax. At just seven miles from the capital, you would be forgiven for thinking that Callao is simply a suburb, but this city very much has it&#39;s own identity. The old center of Callao has houses from the Lima colonial era and public squares with historical monuments, such as the stunning Plaza Miguel Grau and Plaza Independencia. The popular Punta district offers locals and visitors alike a wide variety of restaurants to choose from, most featuring the Peruvian classic, ceviche. There&#39;s also a lovely boardwalk where you can walk off your meal while soaking-in views of the sea and surrounds.

Rapa Nui, the indigenous name of Easter Island, astounds with sights unlike anywhere else in the world. The creative Polynesian inhabitants of the 13th to 16th centuries built monumental stone statues, known as moai, of which 1,000 still dot the island. Carved human figures with massive heads, they represent ancestral chiefs facing inland to protect the community. Some are lined up in imposing rows (Ahu Tongariki, Ahu Nau Nau), others are staggered over hillsides and craters. What boggles the mind is how the inhabitants of this incredibly remote island, 2,300 miles (3,700km) from the Chilean coast, managed to carve and move such colossal sentinels, many weighing between 10 and 12 metric tons. Solidified volcanic ash was their material and ropes, levers, and log rollers believed to be their method. Beyond the statues, petroglyphs depicting birdmen can be seen at Orongo Ceremonial Village. Today&#39;s occupants live in Hanga Roa village, your welcoming entry to this astonishing island.

Of all the curious places to visit in the world, Adamstown is surely one of the most intriguing. This tiny community is the only settlement in the four volcanic Pitcairn Islands, which are strewn across hundreds of miles of the largest marine reserve in the world. Its 35 residents are almost all descendants of the 18th-century mutineers from HMS Bounty and the Tahitians who accompanied them, event that will probably be the theme of your visit. The wreck of the sloop is still visible to scuba divers, there are canons and an anchor on display in and around the square, the local museum features a bible owned by Fletcher Christian, and the house of the son of Christian is still standing. The grave of the last surviving mutineer, John Adams, for whom this town is named, provides an obvious pilgrimage, as does Christian&#39;s Cave, which you can take an easy hike to, perhaps spying the Pitcairn reed warbler on your way. Other natural highlights include a refreshing dip in the sea pool, spotting whales, and stargazing – unsurprisingly, this remote spot is an International Dark Sky Sanctuary.

Few islands melt the heart like the 100 or so that make up French Polynesia. Cast adrift in the South Pacific, midway between California and Australia, this large atoll is a semi-autonomous territory of France, part of the Tuamotu archipelago, northeast of the main island of Tahiti. Together with six neighboring islands, it proudly bears the UNESCO stamp on its biosphere reserve, which is home to an astonishing array of coral and other marine life, from colorful clouds of surgeonfish to sleek manta rays. Intrepid divers come from across the world to swim with great grey reef sharks at Fakarava&#39;s southern edge – snorkeling, kayaking, and paddle boarding are among the tamer watersport choices. Rotoava is the sleepy main village, and slower pleasures include wandering its few streets, shopping for the lustrous pearls farmed here, and wiggling toes in the island&#39;s white sands.

Embark on a charming electric bike journey through the untouched beauty of northern Fakarava, a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve known for its rare biodiversity and tranquil lagoons.Ride through the village of Rotoava and visit the Topaka Lighthouse (Pyramide de Fakarava), a modest stone structure offering sweeping views of the turquoise lagoon and open ocean beyond.The return route follows a scenic oceanfront trail, revealing the rhythms of everyday life in the atoll. Conclude with a brief stop at the coral-builtÉglise Jean de la Croix (Church of Saint John of the Cross), a peaceful reflection of island heritage.

Pedal gently through Fakarava&#39;s serene landscapes—where island life, quiet views, and local character meet.

Fakarava by E-Bike

Experience the understated charm of Fakarava, a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, on a leisurely drive through its northern region. Depart from the peaceful village of Rotoava, one of the atoll&#39;s few inhabited settlements, and follow a route that traces the island&#39;s quiet coastal road.Stop briefly at the modest Topaka Lighthouse (Pyramide de Fakarava), a low stone structure once used for maritime navigation, offering expansive views of the lagoon and reef beyond. Along the return journey, glimpse daily life on the atoll with a slow drive past simple ocean-facing homes, where fishing and subsistence living remain central to local culture.Conclude with a photo opportunity at Église Jean de la Croix (Church of Saint John of the Cross), a small coral-and-wood chapel representative of Tuamotu architectural traditions. With limited development and minimal tourism infrastructure, Fakarava invites a different kind of exploration—quiet, authentic, and closely tied to the rhythms of the sea.

Travel through the gentle beauty of Fakarava&#39;s northern coast—where reef, road, and reverence meet in rare simplicity.

Fakarava Scenic Drive

Stroll through the serene village of Rotoava on the island of Fakarava, where everyday life unfolds in harmony with the natural environment. This guided walking tour offers an intimate introduction to the cultural heritage of the Tuamotu archipelago, focusing on the importance of locally sourced natural materials and the skills passed down through generations.Pause at a small community center where local women demonstrate traditional Polynesian craftwork. Each piece—woven from coconut palm, seashell, or pandanus—reflects centuries of inherited artistry. These handcrafted items, often created using sustainable methods, are more than souvenirs; they are expressions of identity, resourcefulness, and place.Along the route, observe the modest yet resilient architecture of island homes, built to withstand the coastal elements, and learn how natural resources remain central to life on the atoll. With its tranquil atmosphere and absence of large-scale tourism, Fakarava invites a deeper appreciation of authentic culture shaped by land and sea.

Experience a gentle walk through the living heritage of Fakarava, where craft, culture, and community reveal the enduring soul of the Tuamotu Islands.

A Cultural Stroll Through Fakarava

Set out aboard a small local vessel for a snorkeling excursion to the coral pinnacle of Pufana, located just off the North Fakarava coastline. This compact site, shaped by centuries of marine growth, offers a glimpse into the exceptional underwater biodiversity of the Tuamotu archipelago.Float above vibrant coral formations and observe a variety of tropical fish species in their natural habitat. Depending on the day&#39;s conditions, reef sharks may also be seen gliding through the clear waters—an impressive yet non-intrusive presence that reflects the ecological richness of this UNESCO-listed biosphere reserve.

Drift above Fakarava&#39;s coral gardens, where vibrant marine life and natural serenity offer a rare encounter beneath the surface of the South Pacific.

A Snorkeling Encounter at Pufana Reef

Venture to Teahatea, a secluded stretch of white sand nestled within Fakarava&#39;s famed Blue Lagoon, a shallow inner lagoon encircled by coral islets. This natural haven offers tranquil beauty where the color palette of the South Pacific comes to life—from luminous turquoise shallows to deeper sapphire tones.Upon arrival, take in panoramic views of this pristine environment. Those wishing to explore beneath the surface may enjoy light snorkeling in the calm, crystal-clear waters, where small tropical fish are often visible near the reef&#39;s edge. Alternatively, simply relax on the powder-soft sand and appreciate the peaceful isolation of this remote atoll setting.Facilities at the lagoon are minimal, preserving its untouched charm. This experience emphasizes serenity over activity, ideal for those seeking a quiet connection with one of French Polynesia&#39;s most photogenic coastal landscapes.

Discover one of Fakarava&#39;s hidden gems—a secluded lagoon within a lagoon—where turquoise waters, soft sands, and stillness offer an immersive moment of South Pacific tranquility.

The Blue Lagoon of Teahatea

A mesmerizing atoll in French Polynesia, where endless turquoise lagoons, vibrant coral reefs, and a laid-back island atmosphere provide the ultimate South Pacific sanctuary. As the second largest atoll in the world, this ring-shaped island is known for being a popular spot for scuba diving due to its diverse marine wildlife. Situated in French Polynesia, this tropical paradise offers many other activities such as dolphin watching, surfing, fishing or visiting the peaceful villages of Avatoru and Tiputa.

Experience the vibrant marine world of Rangiroa through the clarity of a glass-bottom boat. This leisurely excursion offers an accessible introduction to the island&#39;s celebrated coral gardens, located within the calm, shallow waters of Tiputa Pass.Aboard a small, shaded vessel, glide gently over expansive coral heads teeming with tropical fish. Wide viewing panels offer unobstructed views of this dynamic undersea landscape, where reef dwellers such as butterflyfish and parrotfish are frequently observed. With favorable conditions, sightings may also include the elegant Napoleon wrasse or the occasional blacktip reef shark moving gracefully through the lagoon.While remaining comfortably dry, enjoy this effortless journey into the rich biodiversity of the Tuamotu atolls.

Discover the mesmerizing beauty of coral gardens and tropical fish without getting wet. As you gaze through the large windows, be prepared to be amazed by the vibrant marine life that surrounds you.

A Glass-Bottom Glimpse of Rangiroa

Travel to the remote motu that hosts the Green Lagoon, a tranquil emerald-hued cove nestled within Rangiroa&#39;s vast atoll. Protected from prevailing winds and surrounded by shallow reef waters, this secluded site offers an intimate introduction to the natural elegance of the Tuamotu Archipelago.Stroll along the pristine beach, explore the motu&#39;s interior paths, or wade in the calm waters of the interior lagoon. The atmosphere remains intentionally simple, preserving the authentic and unspoiled character of this quiet island enclave. A demonstration of traditional copra (dried coconut meat) processing offers insight into one of the local livelihoods that continue to shape daily life in the region.Infrastructure is minimal and the experience focuses on peaceful reflection, gentle exploration, and a connection to the enduring rhythms of island life.

Unwind in the understated beauty of Rangiroa&#39;s Green Lagoon—an emerald cove where tradition, nature, and tranquility invite quiet discovery far from the ordinary.

A Leisurely Discovery of the Green Lagoon

Explore the luminous waters of Rangiroa&#39;s famed Natural Aquarium, a sheltered coral garden located within the lagoon. This guided snorkeling excursion offers a serene opportunity to observe the remarkable biodiversity of the Tuamotu Archipelago in a relaxed, small-group setting.Following a short boat transfer, the experience begins with a safety briefing provided by a knowledgeable local team. Snorkeling equipment is supplied onboard, offering comfort and ease of use. Once in the water, discover a shallow coral basin teeming with life—schools of vividly colored reef fish, undulating moray eels, and, with favorable conditions, glimpses of reef sharks gliding gracefully through the current.The underwater terrain here consists of vibrant coral heads, home to countless marine species. Conditions are generally calm and clear, allowing for easy exploration of this submerged sanctuary. The duration of time in the water is moderate, ensuring a balanced experience suited to both novice and seasoned snorkelers.While sightings can vary, the setting consistently offers an authentic window into the natural rhythm of Rangiroa&#39;s marine ecosystem—an unhurried and visually rich journey beneath the surface.

Float above coral gardens and schools of tropical fish in Rangiroa&#39;s calm lagoon waters—an inviting introduction to the Tuamotu&#39;s renowned marine beauty.

Snorkeling in the Natural Coral Sanctuary

This lagoon-looped island off the northwest coast of Tahiti is the place to delve into Polynesia&#39;s ancestral culture. Many legends swirl around the millennia-old marae (sacred meeting places) and archaeological sites, while a traditional dwelling now houses a museum under its vaulted bamboo ceiling. Once the home of Tahitian royalty, Huahine is impossibly green, its rich soil growing a bounty of crops: from bananas and breadfruit to more ornamental vanilla orchids. If you can bear to leave the island&#39;s knockout beaches behind, hikes through the lush countryside are rewarded with dips in cool pools fed by crashing waterfalls.

The bustling capital of French Polynesia, where vibrant markets, lively nightlife, and a fusion of Polynesian and French cultures come together in the heart of picturesque Tahiti. Stroll along the wide waterfront-boulevard and marvel and the gorgeous waters and perfect beaches. Tahitian locals and shopkeepers welcome you as you explore the carefree spirit of their island.

Mandarin Oriental, Miami

Hotel Maren Fort Lauderdale Beach, Curio Collection by Hilton

Four Seasons Hotel And Residences Fort Lauderdale

Hilton Hotel Tahiti is located within proximity of downtown Papeete in French Polynesia. Accommodation options consist of a selection of rooms and suites overlooking the garden or the ocean. In-room amenities include internet access, air conditioning, TVs, tea/coffee making facilities, and minibars. The property features a selection of dining and drinking options to suit all guests’ palates. Leisure facilities include a swimming pool, a fitness centre, a business centre, and a spa.

Hilton Hotel Tahiti

Beach House Fort Lauderdale, A Hilton Resort

InterContinental Resort Tahiti

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The protection and safe-guarding of your personal data is very important to us and we implement various security safeguards to protect your data, including:

Regular reviews of our processes for collecting, storing and processing your personal data.

Restricting access to your personal data to authorised users. This includes the use of physical security measures.

However, whilst we take appropriate technical and organisational measures to safeguard your personal data, please note that we cannot guarantee the security of any personal data that you transfer over the internet to us.

We will send you relevant news and offers about our products and services in a number of ways, including by email, but only if you have previously agreed to receive these marketing communications or have engaged with us in a service provision way. When you register with us on our Website, we will ask you if you would like to receive marketing communications. When you engage with a travel consultant, they will also ask you if you would like to receive marketing communications. You can change your marketing choices over the phone with your consultant or by unsubscribing from our emails at any time.

Under the Data Protection Act 1998 and the General Data Protection Regulation, you have the right to see the personal data we hold about you. This is called a Subject Access Request. If you would like a copy of the personal data we hold about you, please write to: Century Travel, PO Box 62862, 8069 Paphos.

Guests will receive twenty percent (20%) off the cruise-only fare. Full payment of the reduced fare will be due at time of booking. Booking is not refundable. Additional terms and conditions apply.

A&K Travel Group Ltd, a company incorporated under the laws of the Bahamas, along with its subsidiary companies listed below (collectively “

”), recognizes the importance of protecting your privacy. This global privacy notice (“

”) describes how we collect, process, and share Guest Personal Data (defined below). This Notice also describes your rights and choices with respect to Guest Personal Data and other important information. This Notice applies to our group websites and the activities across all the A&K Travel Group companies. Please carefully review this Notice.

A&K Travel Group’s subsidiary companies include but are not limited to the following: AK Group Ltd, A&K Corp. Ltd, Abercrombie & Kent Global Travel Limited, Abercrombie & Kent Ltd, Abercrombie & Kent USA, LLC, Abercrombie & Kent (Australia) Pty Ltd, Crystal Cruises Holding Ltd, Crystal Cruises SAM, Crystal Cruises USA, LLC, Crystal Cruises Pty Ltd, Crystal Cruises Ltd, Crystal Cruises UK Ltd, Situr Inc. and Divencounters Inc. A&K Travel Group does business under the brands Abercrombie & Kent, Crystal Cruises, Cox & Kings, Sanctuary Retreats and EcoVentura.

A&K Travel Group may act as either a controller, a processor or both, depending on the circumstances, with respect to the collection, use, and other processing of personal information which can be used to identify or is reasonably capable of being associated with, directly or indirectly, guests (

), as described in more detail in this Notice.