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26th26 | FebFeb | 202626 | Hong Kong, Hong Kong, embark on the Silver Nova | 19:00 | |||
The Hong Kong Island skyline, with its ever-growing number of skyscrapers, speaks to ambition and money. Paris, London, even New York were centuries in the making, while Hong Kong's towers, bright lights, and glitzy shopping emporia weren't yet part of the urban scene when many of the young investment bankers who fuel one of the world's leading financial centers were born. Commerce is concentrated in the glittering high-rises of Central, tucked between Victoria Harbor and forested peaks on Hong Kong Island's north shore. While it's easy to think all the bright lights are the sum of today's Hong Kong, you need only walk or board a tram for the short jaunt west into Western to discover a side of Hong Kong that is more traditionally Chinese but no less high-energy. You'll discover the real Hong Kong to the east of Central, too, in Wan Chai, Causeway Bay, and beyond. Amid the residential towers are restaurants, shopping malls, bars, convention centers, a nice smattering of museums, and—depending on fate and the horse you wager on—one of Hong Kong's luckiest or unluckiest spots, the Happy Valley Racecourse. Kowloon sprawls across a generous swath of the Chinese mainland across Victoria Harbour from Central. Tsim Sha Tsui, at the tip of Kowloon peninsula, is packed with glitzy shops, first-rate museums, and eye-popping views of the skyline across the water. Just to the north are the teeming market streets of Mong Kok and in the dense residential neighborhoods beyond, two of Hong Kong's most enchanting spiritual sights, Wong Tai Sin Temple and Chi Lin Nunnery. As you navigate this huge metropolis (easy to do on the excellent transportation network), keep in mind that streets are usually numbered odd on one side, even on the other. There's no baseline for street numbers and no block-based numbering system, but street signs indicate building numbers for any given block. A spectacular, serrated skyline of soaring towers and neon lights, Hong Kong is a vibrant, immersive metropolis and cultural hub. Dramatic harbour-front light shows transform the waterfront’s gleaming buildings into a colourful canvas – best seen from the Star Ferry, when the Symphony of Lights blares into life each evening. A city where future and tradition collides - perhaps best illustrated by the skyscrapers that feature gaping holes, designed to allow spirit dragons to soar from the hills to the waterfront unimpeded. Wander flowing shopping streets, wade through sprawling markets and soak up the neon glory of this one-of-a-kind city - which continues to reach for the sky. Hong Kong's dense jumble of activity is one of its main appeals, but once you've felt the thrill of rising to towering observation decks, to see the soaring city from above, it's surprisingly easy to find peace among Hong Kong's intense urban wonders. Victoria Peak is the highest point and it offers staggering views down over the city and harbour. The Peak Tram funicular can ferry you to the top, to the vantage point which was historically adored by the rich for the cooler air found here, away from the busy bustle of the city streets. Many elaborate temples add a tranquil element to Hong Kong’s whirr, and Tin Hau temple has a surprisingly urban location, considering its dedication to the Goddess of the Sea. It did once occupy the shorefront, but the city's growth saw land reclaimed from the sea around it, leaving the temple marooned inland. Having been leased to the British for 99 years, milky tea is a revered tradition here - enjoy your cup with a serving of local dim sum.While it's easy to think all the bright lights are the sum of today's Hong Kong, you need only walk or board a tram for the short jaunt west into Western to discover a side of Hong Kong that is more traditionally Chinese but no less high-energy. You'll discover the real Hong Kong to the east of Central, too, in Wan Chai, Causeway Bay, and beyond. Amid the residential towers are restaurants, shopping malls, bars, convention centers, a nice smattering of museums, and—depending on fate and the horse you wager on—one of Hong Kong's luckiest or unluckiest spots, the Happy Valley Racecourse. Kowloon sprawls across a generous swath of the Chinese mainland across Victoria Harbour from Central. Tsim Sha Tsui, at the tip of Kowloon peninsula, is packed with glitzy shops, first-rate museums, and eye-popping views of the skyline across the water. Just to the north are the teeming market streets of Mong Kok and in the dense residential neighborhoods beyond, two of Hong Kong's most enchanting spiritual sights, Wong Tai Sin Temple and Chi Lin Nunnery. As you navigate this huge metropolis (easy to do on the excellent transportation network), keep in mind that streets are usually numbered odd on one side, even on the other. There's no baseline for street numbers and no block-based numbering system, but street signs indicate building numbers for any given block. | |||||||
27th27 | FebFeb | 202626 | At Sea | ||||
28th28 | FebFeb | 202626 | Keelung (Chilung), Taiwan | 08:00 | 20:00 | ||
With the glittering lights of Taipei - a futuristic metropolis of culture and ideas - sparkling nearby, Keelung is the first calling point for many visitors arriving in Taiwan. While this port city essentially serves as Taipei's ocean gateway, you shouldn’t be too hasty in dashing off to Taipei's neon-lit magic – first it’s well worth spending some time exploring the famous glowing night market, which hums with life each evening and is famous for its local seafood. | |||||||
1st01 | MarMar | 202626 | At Sea | ||||
2nd02 | MarMar | 202626 | At Sea | ||||
3rd03 | MarMar | 202626 | Incheon, South Korea | ||||
The bright lights of neighbouring big city Seoul might burn brightly but Incheon, just 27 kilometres away, has nothing to be ashamed of. The coastal city was the first to open its borders to the world in 1883, and as such has always enjoyed a special relationship with the west. So much so that it was granted “English Status” in 2007, with many residents priding themselves on their command of the language. The city’s love of English has made it a business powerhouse so expect soaring skyscrapers and smart technology as part of the landscape. Incheon was also the first to welcome the Chinese and today the city’s Chinatown is one of the most vibrant and welcoming there is. A frenetic and exciting hybrid of Chinese and Korean heritage, it is said that Jjajangmyeon (black soy bean noodles), South Korea’s de facto national dish originates from here. Try a steaming bowl from one of the many vendors, then walk it off with the short 15-minute stroll from Chinatown to the traditional Sinpo Market for different kind of sensational feast. The city is steeped in history, notably in recent times during the Korean War. In 1950, the US general General MacArthur led UN forces behind enemy lines in freeing the city from North Korean pressure. MacArthur’s victory is commemorated by a statue in the Jaya (Freedom) Park. The city’s history of course goes back much further, with the first historical record dating as far back as 475 CE. At the time the city was called Michuhol, only changing its name to Incheon in 1413. | |||||||
4th04 | MarMar | 202626 | Incheon, South Korea | 19:00 | |||
The bright lights of neighbouring big city Seoul might burn brightly but Incheon, just 27 kilometres away, has nothing to be ashamed of. The coastal city was the first to open its borders to the world in 1883, and as such has always enjoyed a special relationship with the west. So much so that it was granted “English Status” in 2007, with many residents priding themselves on their command of the language. The city’s love of English has made it a business powerhouse so expect soaring skyscrapers and smart technology as part of the landscape. Incheon was also the first to welcome the Chinese and today the city’s Chinatown is one of the most vibrant and welcoming there is. A frenetic and exciting hybrid of Chinese and Korean heritage, it is said that Jjajangmyeon (black soy bean noodles), South Korea’s de facto national dish originates from here. Try a steaming bowl from one of the many vendors, then walk it off with the short 15-minute stroll from Chinatown to the traditional Sinpo Market for different kind of sensational feast. The city is steeped in history, notably in recent times during the Korean War. In 1950, the US general General MacArthur led UN forces behind enemy lines in freeing the city from North Korean pressure. MacArthur’s victory is commemorated by a statue in the Jaya (Freedom) Park. The city’s history of course goes back much further, with the first historical record dating as far back as 475 CE. At the time the city was called Michuhol, only changing its name to Incheon in 1413. | |||||||
5th05 | MarMar | 202626 | At Sea | ||||
6th06 | MarMar | 202626 | Busan, South Korea | 07:00 | 22:00 | ||
White-sand city beaches and hot-spring resorts may not be everyone's first image of Korea, but these are what Koreans flock to Busan for all year. And there are plenty of opportunities for rest, relaxation, retail therapy, and even a touch of glamour every October with the Busan International Film Festival. Busan's beaches are the big summertime draw but there is plenty to be seen year round. Quintessential experiences include taking some rest and relaxation at a local spa and exploring the Beomeosa temple complex. "A tapestry of kaleidoscopic colours, intense seafood flavours, and urban beach bliss, Busan rolls across a glorious natural setting on the Korean Peninsula's south-east. One of the largest and busiest ports in the world, 3.5 million people call South Korea's second city home, and the amiable locals help to lend the city its quirky, offbeat outlook. A spacious, playful and cosmopolitan place, Busan is a lively, liveable city, cradled by lush mountains and endless ocean scenery. Haedong Yonggung Temple nestles on a dramatic cliffside, just above the crumbling rocks and crashing waves of the East Sea. Dating back to 1376, the temple's multi-storey pagoda is adorned with lions - each representing a different emotion. Elsewhere, lanterns glitter in the night sky around Mount Geumjeongsan, freshly released from the beautiful Beomeosa Temple, which was established in AD 678. The hillside shantytown of Gamcheon Culture Village has completed an improbable transformation, blossoming from a sea of makeshift homes for Korean war refugees, into a colourful explosion of creativity and curiosity. Local artists have been let loose to create interactive installations, and the entire area is now an expansive canvas for expression. Lose yourself among vibrant alleyways of flamingo-pink, lemon-yellow and baby-blue painted facades in this unique area. Sample bibimbap, fiery-hot beef and rice, from street food vendors, before relaxing on one of South Korea's best beaches - Haeundae's banana bend of sand. Metallic skyscrapers offer an unusual backdrop to this pristine expanse of golden powder and are mirrored by elaborate sandcastles and sculptures during the annual sand festival - when spontaneous water fights and firework displays also take place. Gwangalli beach is another urban option, laying out spectacular views of the reaching Gwangan Bridge - the country's second largest bridge. At night, 16,000 bulbs bathe this engineering marvel in colour." | |||||||
7th07 | MarMar | 202626 | Fukuoka, Japan | 07:00 | 17:00 | ||
Boasting Japan’s heady cocktail of hot springs, gourmet food, abundant nature and spiritual history, Kyushu Island has all the advantages of the mainland, while enjoying its own identity. The island is the third largest of Japan’s five island provinces and prides itself on having everything you could expect from the Land of the Rising Sun. The capital of the island, Fukuoka, is Japan in a bite sized morsel. As one of the country’s most strategic ports – it is closer to Seoul than Tokyo – the city has enjoyed a somewhat prestigious status over the years, including two unsuccessful Mongol invasion attempts in the 13th century. Some scholars suggest that the city is also the first place the Imperial Family set foot, although actual proof of this is scarce. What is certain however is that it was once the home of the samurai, with many samurai related spots found all over the city. A trip to the Kyushu National Museum will allow budding actors to try on traditional costumes and channel their inner feudal lord, while local shrines, tranquil Zen gardens and castle ruins all offer a chance to relive the city’s glory days. The city itself is made up of two smaller towns (Fukuoka and Hakata), and despite unification in 1889, Hakata is still considered the centre. A 2018 survey ranked the city number 22 on “the world’s most liveable cities” list, due to its excellent shopping, outstanding food, excellent transport links, good museums, “feeling of openeness”, green spaces and friendly, safe, environment. | |||||||
8th08 | MarMar | 202626 | At Sea | ||||
9th09 | MarMar | 202626 | Osaka, Japan | ||||
From Minami's neon-lighted Dotombori and historic Tenno-ji to the high-rise class and underground shopping labyrinths of Kita, Osaka is a city that pulses with its own unique rhythm. Though Osaka has no shortage of tourist sites, it is the city itself that is the greatest attraction. Home to some of Japan's best food, most unique fashions, and warmest locals, Osaka does not beg to be explored—it demands it. More than anywhere else in Japan, it rewards the impulsive turn down an interesting side street or the chat with a random stranger. People do not come here to see the city, they come to experience it.Excluded from the formal circles of power and aristocratic culture in 16th-century Edo (Tokyo), Osaka took advantage of its position as Japan's trading center, developing its own art forms such as Bunraku puppet theater and Rakugo comic storytelling. It was in Osaka that feudal Japan's famed Floating World—the dining, theater, and pleasure district—was at its strongest and most inventive. Wealthy merchants and common laborers alike squandered fortunes on culinary delights, turning Osaka into "Japan's Kitchen," a moniker the city still has today. Though the city suffered a blow when the Meiji government canceled all of the samurai class's outstanding debts to the merchants, it was quick to recover. At the turn of the 20th century, it had become Japan's largest and most prosperous city, a center of commerce and manufacturing.Today Osaka remains Japan's iconoclastic metropolis, refusing to fit Tokyo's norms and expectations. Unlike the hordes of Tokyo, Osakans are fiercely independent. As a contrast to the neon and concrete surroundings, the people of Osaka are known as Japan's friendliest and most outgoing. Ask someone on the street for directions in Tokyo and you are lucky to get so much as a glance. Ask someone in Osaka and you get a conversation.The main areas of the city, Kita (north) and Minami (south), are divided by two rivers: the Dojima-gawa and the Tosabori-gawa. Between Kita and Minami is Naka-no-shima, an island and the municipal center of Osaka. Kita (north of Chuo Dori) is Osaka's economic hub and contains Osaka's largest stations: JR Osaka and Hankyu Umeda. The area is crammed with shops, department stores, and restaurants. Nearby are a nightlife district, Kita-shinchi; Naka-no-shima and the Museum of Oriental Ceramics; Osaka-jo (Osaka Castle); and Osaka Koen (Osaka Park). Restaurants, bars, department stores, and boutiques attract Osaka's youth to Minami (south Chuo Dori); theatergoers head to the National Bunraku Theatre and electronics-lovers to Den Den Town. For a glimpse of old Osaka, visit Tenno-ji Temple and Shin Sekai. The main stations are Namba, Shin-sai-bashi, Namba Nankai, and Tenno-ji. There's easy access to the Municipal Museum of Fine Art and Sumiyoshi Taisha (Sumiyoshi Grand Shrine).The bay area, to the west of the city center, is home to the Osaka Aquarium and Universal Studios Japan. The Shinkansen stops at Shin-Osaka, three stops (about five minutes) north of Osaka Station on the Mido-suji subway line. To the north of Shin-Osaka is Senri Expo Park. Japan’s third-biggest city has thrown off its shackles and stepped out of the shadows to light up the sky with glaring neon signs and a larger than life outlook. Giant octopuses cling to buildings and bustling restaurants pack in the crowds in this great and garish place, which is Japan at its most friendly, extroverted and flavourful. So dive in headfirst to experience an all-out sensory assault of delicious food, shopping cathedrals and glittering temples. Dotombori Bridge bathes in the multicoloured, jewel-like lights of signage-plastered buildings, and the neon lights dance on the canal's waters below. Osaka is known as the nation's kitchen, and the Kuromon Ichiba Market has served as the city's spot to tuck in for almost 200 years. Full of street food stalls - try pufferfish, savoury Okonomiyaki pancakes, or ginger and onion flavoured octopus, among the endless feast of exotic flavours. Osaka Castle is another of the city’s landmarks, built in the 16th century by Toyotomi Hideyoshi. A modern museum now waits inside, where you can learn about the country's history, and why this castle is a symbol of Japanese unity. Be sure to take the elevator up to the observation deck for a panoramic view of Osaka's spread. A colourful park encloses the castle and blooms with an ocean of pale pink cherry blossom during the season - the elegant black tiers rising from the pink haze below is one of Osaka's most alluring visions. Kyoto’s peaceful cultural treasures and temples are also just a short jaunt away on Japan’s sleek trains, should you wish to explore further afield. | |||||||
10th10 | MarMar | 202626 | Osaka, Japan | 23:00 | |||
From Minami's neon-lighted Dotombori and historic Tenno-ji to the high-rise class and underground shopping labyrinths of Kita, Osaka is a city that pulses with its own unique rhythm. Though Osaka has no shortage of tourist sites, it is the city itself that is the greatest attraction. Home to some of Japan's best food, most unique fashions, and warmest locals, Osaka does not beg to be explored—it demands it. More than anywhere else in Japan, it rewards the impulsive turn down an interesting side street or the chat with a random stranger. People do not come here to see the city, they come to experience it.Excluded from the formal circles of power and aristocratic culture in 16th-century Edo (Tokyo), Osaka took advantage of its position as Japan's trading center, developing its own art forms such as Bunraku puppet theater and Rakugo comic storytelling. It was in Osaka that feudal Japan's famed Floating World—the dining, theater, and pleasure district—was at its strongest and most inventive. Wealthy merchants and common laborers alike squandered fortunes on culinary delights, turning Osaka into "Japan's Kitchen," a moniker the city still has today. Though the city suffered a blow when the Meiji government canceled all of the samurai class's outstanding debts to the merchants, it was quick to recover. At the turn of the 20th century, it had become Japan's largest and most prosperous city, a center of commerce and manufacturing.Today Osaka remains Japan's iconoclastic metropolis, refusing to fit Tokyo's norms and expectations. Unlike the hordes of Tokyo, Osakans are fiercely independent. As a contrast to the neon and concrete surroundings, the people of Osaka are known as Japan's friendliest and most outgoing. Ask someone on the street for directions in Tokyo and you are lucky to get so much as a glance. Ask someone in Osaka and you get a conversation.The main areas of the city, Kita (north) and Minami (south), are divided by two rivers: the Dojima-gawa and the Tosabori-gawa. Between Kita and Minami is Naka-no-shima, an island and the municipal center of Osaka. Kita (north of Chuo Dori) is Osaka's economic hub and contains Osaka's largest stations: JR Osaka and Hankyu Umeda. The area is crammed with shops, department stores, and restaurants. Nearby are a nightlife district, Kita-shinchi; Naka-no-shima and the Museum of Oriental Ceramics; Osaka-jo (Osaka Castle); and Osaka Koen (Osaka Park). Restaurants, bars, department stores, and boutiques attract Osaka's youth to Minami (south Chuo Dori); theatergoers head to the National Bunraku Theatre and electronics-lovers to Den Den Town. For a glimpse of old Osaka, visit Tenno-ji Temple and Shin Sekai. The main stations are Namba, Shin-sai-bashi, Namba Nankai, and Tenno-ji. There's easy access to the Municipal Museum of Fine Art and Sumiyoshi Taisha (Sumiyoshi Grand Shrine).The bay area, to the west of the city center, is home to the Osaka Aquarium and Universal Studios Japan. The Shinkansen stops at Shin-Osaka, three stops (about five minutes) north of Osaka Station on the Mido-suji subway line. To the north of Shin-Osaka is Senri Expo Park. Japan’s third-biggest city has thrown off its shackles and stepped out of the shadows to light up the sky with glaring neon signs and a larger than life outlook. Giant octopuses cling to buildings and bustling restaurants pack in the crowds in this great and garish place, which is Japan at its most friendly, extroverted and flavourful. So dive in headfirst to experience an all-out sensory assault of delicious food, shopping cathedrals and glittering temples. Dotombori Bridge bathes in the multicoloured, jewel-like lights of signage-plastered buildings, and the neon lights dance on the canal's waters below. Osaka is known as the nation's kitchen, and the Kuromon Ichiba Market has served as the city's spot to tuck in for almost 200 years. Full of street food stalls - try pufferfish, savoury Okonomiyaki pancakes, or ginger and onion flavoured octopus, among the endless feast of exotic flavours. Osaka Castle is another of the city’s landmarks, built in the 16th century by Toyotomi Hideyoshi. A modern museum now waits inside, where you can learn about the country's history, and why this castle is a symbol of Japanese unity. Be sure to take the elevator up to the observation deck for a panoramic view of Osaka's spread. A colourful park encloses the castle and blooms with an ocean of pale pink cherry blossom during the season - the elegant black tiers rising from the pink haze below is one of Osaka's most alluring visions. Kyoto’s peaceful cultural treasures and temples are also just a short jaunt away on Japan’s sleek trains, should you wish to explore further afield. | |||||||
11th11 | MarMar | 202626 | At Sea | ||||
12th12 | MarMar | 202626 | Tokyo, Japan, disembark the Silver Nova | ||||
Lights, sushi, manga! Sprawling, frenetic, and endlessly fascinating, Japan’s capital is a city of contrasts. Shrines and gardens are pockets of calm between famously crowded streets and soaring office buildings. Mom-and-pop noodle houses share street space with Western-style chain restaurants and exquisite fine dining. Shopping yields lovely folk arts as well as the newest electronics. And nightlife kicks off with karaoke or sake and continues with techno clubs and more. Whether you seek the traditional or the cutting edge, Tokyo will provide it. Dense and delightful, there’s nowhere else like Japan’s kinetic capital - a city where ancient traditions blend seamlessly with a relentless pursuit for the future’s sharpest edge. See the city from above, as elevators rocket you up to towering viewing platforms, from which you can survey a vast urban ocean, interspersed with sky-scraping needles. Look out as far as the distant loom of Mount Fuji’s cone on clear days. Futuristic – second-accurate - transport seamlessly links Tokyo’s 14 districts, while the glow of flashing advertisement boards, clanks of arcade machines, and waves of humanity flowing along its streets, adds to the sense of mesmerising, dizzying and glorious sensory overload. One of Tokyo’s most iconic sights, don’t miss the flood of people scrambling to cross Shibuya’s famous intersection. Join the choreographed dance, as crowds of briefcase-carrying commuters are given the green light to cross at the same time – bathed in the light of massive neon advertisements. The culture is immensely rich and deep, with 7th-century, lantern-decorated temples, stunning palaces and tranquil scarlet shrines waiting below cloaks of incense and nestling between soaring skyscrapers. Restaurants serve up precisely prepared sushi, and wafer-thin seafood slivers, offering a unique taste of the country’s refined cuisine. Settle into traditional teahouses, to witness intricate ceremonies, or join the locals as they fill out karaoke bars to sing the night away. In the spring, cherry blossom paints a delicate pink sheen over the city’s innumerable parks and gardens. |
The images shown are for illustration purposes only and may not be an exact representation of what you find on the ship.
The images shown are for illustration purposes only and may not be an exact representation of what you find on the ship.
The images shown are for illustration purposes only and may not be an exact representation of what you find on the ship.
The images shown are for illustration purposes only and may not be an exact representation of what you find on the ship.
The images shown are for illustration purposes only and may not be an exact representation of what you find on the ship.
Return flights including luggage allowance | |||
Overseas Transfers | |||
14 nights aboard the Silver Nova | |||
Butler Service in Every Suite | |||
Gratuities Always Included | |||
Beverages In-Suite and Throughout the Ship | |||
Gourmet Dining | |||
In Suite Dining & 24-Hour Room Service | |||
Intimate small size ships | |||
Free Wifi Throughout the Ship | |||
Free Zodiac, Land and Sea Tours & Activities & Complimentary Expedition gear | |||
Port Taxes and Fees | |||
![]() | ABTA and ATOL Protection* |
Fly/cruise package |
Date 26th Feb 2026 |
Nts 14 |
Suite £9,400pp |
Suite £9,400pp |
Suite £9,400pp |
Suite £9,400pp |
Suite £9,400pp |
Suite £9,400pp |
Suite £9,400pp |
Suite £9,400pp |
Suite £9,400pp |
Suite £9,400pp |
Suite £9,400pp |
Suite £9,400pp |
Date 26th Feb 2026 |
Nts 14 |
Suite £9,400pp |
Suite £9,400pp |
Suite £9,400pp |
Suite £9,400pp |
Suite £9,400pp |
Suite £9,400pp |
Suite £9,400pp |
Suite £9,400pp |
Suite £9,400pp |
Suite £9,400pp |
Suite £9,400pp |
Suite £9,400pp |
Suite staterooms from | £9,400pp | ||
CV | Classic Veranda Suite | £9,400pp | |
DX | Deluxe Veranda Suite | £10,300pp | |
SV | Superior Veranda Suite | £9,800pp | |
PV | Premium Veranda Suite | £10,700pp | |
J2 | Junior Grand Suite (2 Bedrooms) | £22,600pp | |
JG | Junior Grand Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
G1 | Grand Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
SL | Silver Suite | ![]() | |
PM | Premium Medallion Suite | ![]() | |
ME | Medallion Suite | £11,800pp | |
MS | Master Suite | £22,000pp | |
O1 | Owner's Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
O2 | Owner's Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
OT | Otium Suite | £29,500pp | |
SS | Signature Suite | £21,000pp | |
Suite staterooms from | £9,400pp | ||
CV | Classic Veranda Suite | £9,400pp | |
DX | Deluxe Veranda Suite | £10,300pp | |
SV | Superior Veranda Suite | £9,800pp | |
PV | Premium Veranda Suite | £10,700pp | |
J2 | Junior Grand Suite (2 Bedrooms) | £22,600pp | |
JG | Junior Grand Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
G1 | Grand Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
SL | Silver Suite | ![]() | |
PM | Premium Medallion Suite | ![]() | |
ME | Medallion Suite | £11,800pp | |
MS | Master Suite | £22,000pp | |
O1 | Owner's Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
O2 | Owner's Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
OT | Otium Suite | £29,500pp | |
SS | Signature Suite | £21,000pp | |
Suite staterooms from | £9,400pp | ||
CV | Classic Veranda Suite | £9,400pp | |
DX | Deluxe Veranda Suite | £10,300pp | |
SV | Superior Veranda Suite | £9,800pp | |
PV | Premium Veranda Suite | £10,700pp | |
J2 | Junior Grand Suite (2 Bedrooms) | £22,600pp | |
JG | Junior Grand Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
G1 | Grand Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
SL | Silver Suite | ![]() | |
PM | Premium Medallion Suite | ![]() | |
ME | Medallion Suite | £11,800pp | |
MS | Master Suite | £22,000pp | |
O1 | Owner's Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
O2 | Owner's Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
OT | Otium Suite | £29,500pp | |
SS | Signature Suite | £21,000pp | |
Suite staterooms from | £9,400pp | ||
CV | Classic Veranda Suite | £9,400pp | |
DX | Deluxe Veranda Suite | £10,300pp | |
SV | Superior Veranda Suite | £9,800pp | |
PV | Premium Veranda Suite | £10,700pp | |
J2 | Junior Grand Suite (2 Bedrooms) | £22,600pp | |
JG | Junior Grand Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
G1 | Grand Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
SL | Silver Suite | ![]() | |
PM | Premium Medallion Suite | ![]() | |
ME | Medallion Suite | £11,800pp | |
MS | Master Suite | £22,000pp | |
O1 | Owner's Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
O2 | Owner's Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
OT | Otium Suite | £29,500pp | |
SS | Signature Suite | £21,000pp | |
Suite staterooms from | £9,400pp | ||
CV | Classic Veranda Suite | £9,400pp | |
DX | Deluxe Veranda Suite | £10,300pp | |
SV | Superior Veranda Suite | £9,800pp | |
PV | Premium Veranda Suite | £10,700pp | |
J2 | Junior Grand Suite (2 Bedrooms) | £22,600pp | |
JG | Junior Grand Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
G1 | Grand Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
SL | Silver Suite | ![]() | |
PM | Premium Medallion Suite | ![]() | |
ME | Medallion Suite | £11,800pp | |
MS | Master Suite | £22,000pp | |
O1 | Owner's Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
O2 | Owner's Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
OT | Otium Suite | £29,500pp | |
SS | Signature Suite | £21,000pp | |
Suite staterooms from | £9,400pp | ||
CV | Classic Veranda Suite | £9,400pp | |
DX | Deluxe Veranda Suite | £10,300pp | |
SV | Superior Veranda Suite | £9,800pp | |
PV | Premium Veranda Suite | £10,700pp | |
J2 | Junior Grand Suite (2 Bedrooms) | £22,600pp | |
JG | Junior Grand Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
G1 | Grand Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
SL | Silver Suite | ![]() | |
PM | Premium Medallion Suite | ![]() | |
ME | Medallion Suite | £11,800pp | |
MS | Master Suite | £22,000pp | |
O1 | Owner's Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
O2 | Owner's Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
OT | Otium Suite | £29,500pp | |
SS | Signature Suite | £21,000pp | |
Suite staterooms from | £9,400pp | ||
CV | Classic Veranda Suite | £9,400pp | |
DX | Deluxe Veranda Suite | £10,300pp | |
SV | Superior Veranda Suite | £9,800pp | |
PV | Premium Veranda Suite | £10,700pp | |
J2 | Junior Grand Suite (2 Bedrooms) | £22,600pp | |
JG | Junior Grand Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
G1 | Grand Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
SL | Silver Suite | ![]() | |
PM | Premium Medallion Suite | ![]() | |
ME | Medallion Suite | £11,800pp | |
MS | Master Suite | £22,000pp | |
O1 | Owner's Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
O2 | Owner's Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
OT | Otium Suite | £29,500pp | |
SS | Signature Suite | £21,000pp | |
Suite staterooms from | £9,400pp | ||
CV | Classic Veranda Suite | £9,400pp | |
DX | Deluxe Veranda Suite | £10,300pp | |
SV | Superior Veranda Suite | £9,800pp | |
PV | Premium Veranda Suite | £10,700pp | |
J2 | Junior Grand Suite (2 Bedrooms) | £22,600pp | |
JG | Junior Grand Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
G1 | Grand Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
SL | Silver Suite | ![]() | |
PM | Premium Medallion Suite | ![]() | |
ME | Medallion Suite | £11,800pp | |
MS | Master Suite | £22,000pp | |
O1 | Owner's Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
O2 | Owner's Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
OT | Otium Suite | £29,500pp | |
SS | Signature Suite | £21,000pp | |
Suite staterooms from | £9,400pp | ||
CV | Classic Veranda Suite | £9,400pp | |
DX | Deluxe Veranda Suite | £10,300pp | |
SV | Superior Veranda Suite | £9,800pp | |
PV | Premium Veranda Suite | £10,700pp | |
J2 | Junior Grand Suite (2 Bedrooms) | £22,600pp | |
JG | Junior Grand Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
G1 | Grand Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
SL | Silver Suite | ![]() | |
PM | Premium Medallion Suite | ![]() | |
ME | Medallion Suite | £11,800pp | |
MS | Master Suite | £22,000pp | |
O1 | Owner's Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
O2 | Owner's Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
OT | Otium Suite | £29,500pp | |
SS | Signature Suite | £21,000pp | |
Suite staterooms from | £9,400pp | ||
CV | Classic Veranda Suite | £9,400pp | |
DX | Deluxe Veranda Suite | £10,300pp | |
SV | Superior Veranda Suite | £9,800pp | |
PV | Premium Veranda Suite | £10,700pp | |
J2 | Junior Grand Suite (2 Bedrooms) | £22,600pp | |
JG | Junior Grand Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
G1 | Grand Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
SL | Silver Suite | ![]() | |
PM | Premium Medallion Suite | ![]() | |
ME | Medallion Suite | £11,800pp | |
MS | Master Suite | £22,000pp | |
O1 | Owner's Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
O2 | Owner's Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
OT | Otium Suite | £29,500pp | |
SS | Signature Suite | £21,000pp | |
Suite staterooms from | £9,400pp | ||
CV | Classic Veranda Suite | £9,400pp | |
DX | Deluxe Veranda Suite | £10,300pp | |
SV | Superior Veranda Suite | £9,800pp | |
PV | Premium Veranda Suite | £10,700pp | |
J2 | Junior Grand Suite (2 Bedrooms) | £22,600pp | |
JG | Junior Grand Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
G1 | Grand Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
SL | Silver Suite | ![]() | |
PM | Premium Medallion Suite | ![]() | |
ME | Medallion Suite | £11,800pp | |
MS | Master Suite | £22,000pp | |
O1 | Owner's Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
O2 | Owner's Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
OT | Otium Suite | £29,500pp | |
SS | Signature Suite | £21,000pp | |
Suite staterooms from | £9,400pp | ||
CV | Classic Veranda Suite | £9,400pp | |
DX | Deluxe Veranda Suite | £10,300pp | |
SV | Superior Veranda Suite | £9,800pp | |
PV | Premium Veranda Suite | £10,700pp | |
J2 | Junior Grand Suite (2 Bedrooms) | £22,600pp | |
JG | Junior Grand Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
G1 | Grand Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
SL | Silver Suite | ![]() | |
PM | Premium Medallion Suite | ![]() | |
ME | Medallion Suite | £11,800pp | |
MS | Master Suite | £22,000pp | |
O1 | Owner's Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
O2 | Owner's Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
OT | Otium Suite | £29,500pp | |
SS | Signature Suite | £21,000pp | |
Fusion Cruises when selling travel arrangements is a trading name of The Midcounties Co-operative Ltd. Fusion Cruises is an Accredited Body Member of Midcounties Co-operative Travel Consortium. (ABTA:P6652, ATOL:6053).
Book with Confidence. We are a Member of ABTA which means you have the benefit of ABTA’s assistance and Code of Conduct.
Some of the flights and flight-inclusive holidays on this website are financially protected by the ATOL scheme but ATOL protection does not apply to all holiday and travel services offered on this website. This website will provide you with information on the protection that applies in the case of each holiday and travel service offered before you make your booking. If you do not receive an ATOL Certificate then the booking will not be ATOL protected. If you do receive an ATOL Certificate but all parts of your trip are not listed on it, those parts will not be ATOL protected. Please see our booking conditions for information, or for more information about financial protection and the ATOL Certificate go to: www.caa.co.uk