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17th17 | MarMar | 202828 | Cape Town, South Africa, embark on the Silver Shadow | ||||
Sometimes referred to as the Mother City, Cape Town is the most famous port in South Africa and is influenced by many different cultures, including Dutch, British and Malay. The port was founded in 1652 by Dutch explorer Jan Van Riebeeck, and evidence of Dutch colonial rule remains throughout the region. The port is located on one of the world's most important trade routes, and is mainly a container port and handler of fresh fruit. Fishing is another vital industry, with large Asian fishing fleets using Cape Town as a logistical repair base for much of the year. The region is famous for its natural beauty, with the imposing Table Mountain and Lions Head, as well as the many nature reserves and botanical gardens such as Kirstenbosch which boasts an extensive range of indigenous plant life, including proteas and ferns. Cape Town's weather is mercurial, and can change from beautiful sunshine to dramatic thunderstorms within a short period. A local adage is that in Cape Town you can experience four seasons in one day. Sprawling across endless, staggeringly blue coastline, and watched over by the iconic plane of Table Mountain, Cape Town is without doubt one of the world’s most beautiful cities. A blend of spectacular mountain scenery, multiculturalism and relaxed ocean charm awaits in the Mother City, where you can venture out to rolling vineyards, dine in laid back sea suburbs, or spend days exploring cool urban culture. Cape Town’s natural splendour fully reveals itself as the cable car rears sharply to the top of Table Mountain. From the summit, 3,500 feet above sea level, you can let the scale of the panoramic vistas of the city rolling down towards the ocean wash over you. Another heavenly perspective waits at the top of Lion's Head’s tapering peak. A sharp hike and an early start is required, but the views of the morning sun painting Table Mountain honey-gold are some of Cape Town’s finest. Cape Town’s glorious sunshine and inviting blue rollers can be a little deceiving - these oceans are anything but warm at times, with nothing between the peninsula’s end and Antarctica’s icy chill. This cool water has upsides though, bringing a colony of adorably cute African penguins to Boulders Beach. Boarded walkways offer the perfect vantage point to see the cute creatures dipping into the sea and lounging in the sun. Nearby, journey to the end of Africa at the Cape of Good Hope, where you can stand at the bottom of this mighty continent, watching out over the merging waves of the Atlantic and Indian Oceans. Cape Town’s beauty is counterpointed by the ominous island form, which sits four miles offshore from the bustling restaurants and lazy seals of the lively V&A Waterfront. A living history lesson, you can sail in the ships that transported prisoners out to Robben Island, before a former prisoner tells of the traumas of life on this offshore prison. Your guide will show you the cramped cells, and render Mandela’s long walk to freedom in heartbreaking, visceral clarity. | |||||||
18th18 | MarMar | 202828 | Cape Town, South Africa | 13:30 | |||
Sometimes referred to as the Mother City, Cape Town is the most famous port in South Africa and is influenced by many different cultures, including Dutch, British and Malay. The port was founded in 1652 by Dutch explorer Jan Van Riebeeck, and evidence of Dutch colonial rule remains throughout the region. The port is located on one of the world's most important trade routes, and is mainly a container port and handler of fresh fruit. Fishing is another vital industry, with large Asian fishing fleets using Cape Town as a logistical repair base for much of the year. The region is famous for its natural beauty, with the imposing Table Mountain and Lions Head, as well as the many nature reserves and botanical gardens such as Kirstenbosch which boasts an extensive range of indigenous plant life, including proteas and ferns. Cape Town's weather is mercurial, and can change from beautiful sunshine to dramatic thunderstorms within a short period. A local adage is that in Cape Town you can experience four seasons in one day. Sprawling across endless, staggeringly blue coastline, and watched over by the iconic plane of Table Mountain, Cape Town is without doubt one of the world’s most beautiful cities. A blend of spectacular mountain scenery, multiculturalism and relaxed ocean charm awaits in the Mother City, where you can venture out to rolling vineyards, dine in laid back sea suburbs, or spend days exploring cool urban culture. Cape Town’s natural splendour fully reveals itself as the cable car rears sharply to the top of Table Mountain. From the summit, 3,500 feet above sea level, you can let the scale of the panoramic vistas of the city rolling down towards the ocean wash over you. Another heavenly perspective waits at the top of Lion's Head’s tapering peak. A sharp hike and an early start is required, but the views of the morning sun painting Table Mountain honey-gold are some of Cape Town’s finest. Cape Town’s glorious sunshine and inviting blue rollers can be a little deceiving - these oceans are anything but warm at times, with nothing between the peninsula’s end and Antarctica’s icy chill. This cool water has upsides though, bringing a colony of adorably cute African penguins to Boulders Beach. Boarded walkways offer the perfect vantage point to see the cute creatures dipping into the sea and lounging in the sun. Nearby, journey to the end of Africa at the Cape of Good Hope, where you can stand at the bottom of this mighty continent, watching out over the merging waves of the Atlantic and Indian Oceans. Cape Town’s beauty is counterpointed by the ominous island form, which sits four miles offshore from the bustling restaurants and lazy seals of the lively V&A Waterfront. A living history lesson, you can sail in the ships that transported prisoners out to Robben Island, before a former prisoner tells of the traumas of life on this offshore prison. Your guide will show you the cramped cells, and render Mandela’s long walk to freedom in heartbreaking, visceral clarity. | |||||||
19th19 | MarMar | 202828 | Mossel Bay, South Africa | 08:00 | 17:00 | ||
Mossel Bay's main attractions are an excellent museum complex; several beautiful historic stone buildings (some of which are exceptionally well preserved); some of the best oysters along the coast; excellent golf; and good beaches with safe, secluded swimming. The area has some of the only north-facing (read: sunniest) beaches in South Africa, which means it's very popular with local families and is always packed in December. Dolphins—sometimes hundreds at a time—frequently move through the bay in search of food, and whales swim past during their annual migration (July–October). You could take a cruise out to Seal Island, home to a breeding colony of more than 2,000 Cape fur seals or, if you're feeling brave, a cage dive to view the numerous white sharks (blue pointers) that hang around the seal colony. | |||||||
20th20 | MarMar | 202828 | Gqeberha (ex Port Elizabeth), South Africa | 07:00 | |||
Originally the home of the San and Khoisan people and later the Xhosa tribe, the area now known as Gqeberha (previously Port Elizabeth) became a landing place for passing European ships after Portuguese navigator Bartolomew Diaz arrived in Algoa Bay in 1488. As part of the Cape Colony, the British occupied the area during the Napoleonic Wars and it was they who built Fort Frederick here in 1799. Twenty-one years later 4,000 settlers arrived, becoming the first permanent British residents of South Africa and Gqeberha. Sir Rufane Donkin, Acting Governor of the Cape Colony, founded Port Elizabeth, naming the settlement after his late wife. The town underwent rapid growth after 1873 following the construction of the railway to Kimberley, and is now one of the country’s major seaports. Like most South African cities, miles of beautiful coastline surround Gqeberha. Algoa Bay combines warm water and fair breezes, making it a mecca for swimmers and water sports enthusiasts. Those interested in history can follow the Donkin Heritage Trail, past a succession of Victorian and Edwardian town houses, trim gardens and neo-Gothic churches. Just outside the town are a number of game reserves, including the famous Addo Elephant National Park. Port Elizabeth, or PE is an uncut gem of a destination. Loved by wealthy South African families as a holiday destination, it is a city has of faces. One: a natural haven with unspoiled beaches, rolling sand dunes and the warm Indian Ocean lapping at your feet and two: a post-industrial migrant city with a rich heritage. PE is also called Nelson Mandela Bay, and there is much here that celebrates him – starting with Route 67, a collection of 67 artworks honouring the 67 years that Mandela dedicated to achieving South Africa’s freedom. Known as “the friendly city”, Port Elizabeth is enjoying an urban regeneration, spurred on by the youth of the region that want to put it (back) on the map. Think vibrant creative projects spilling out wherever you go; a pedestrianised central zone, galleries selling local artworks, restaurants serving South African fusion food, award-winning buildings that house museums, restored Victorian terraces. Unsurprisingly, the boardwalk is buzzing. PE’s proximity to the excellent nature parks at Addo and Lalibela make it an ideal destination for game lovers. Both of these parks are a little way from PE (70 and 90 kilometres east respectively) but both offer a chance to revel in South Africa’s no holds barred natural beauty. This is the real reason why people come to South Africa – for a chance to see the fabled Big Five. Addo even boasts the Big Seven (lion, elephant, rhino, buffalo and leopard, as well as the great white shark and Southern right whale). | |||||||
21st21 | MarMar | 202828 | Gqeberha (ex Port Elizabeth), South Africa | 18:00 | |||
Originally the home of the San and Khoisan people and later the Xhosa tribe, the area now known as Gqeberha (previously Port Elizabeth) became a landing place for passing European ships after Portuguese navigator Bartolomew Diaz arrived in Algoa Bay in 1488. As part of the Cape Colony, the British occupied the area during the Napoleonic Wars and it was they who built Fort Frederick here in 1799. Twenty-one years later 4,000 settlers arrived, becoming the first permanent British residents of South Africa and Gqeberha. Sir Rufane Donkin, Acting Governor of the Cape Colony, founded Port Elizabeth, naming the settlement after his late wife. The town underwent rapid growth after 1873 following the construction of the railway to Kimberley, and is now one of the country’s major seaports. Like most South African cities, miles of beautiful coastline surround Gqeberha. Algoa Bay combines warm water and fair breezes, making it a mecca for swimmers and water sports enthusiasts. Those interested in history can follow the Donkin Heritage Trail, past a succession of Victorian and Edwardian town houses, trim gardens and neo-Gothic churches. Just outside the town are a number of game reserves, including the famous Addo Elephant National Park. Port Elizabeth, or PE is an uncut gem of a destination. Loved by wealthy South African families as a holiday destination, it is a city has of faces. One: a natural haven with unspoiled beaches, rolling sand dunes and the warm Indian Ocean lapping at your feet and two: a post-industrial migrant city with a rich heritage. PE is also called Nelson Mandela Bay, and there is much here that celebrates him – starting with Route 67, a collection of 67 artworks honouring the 67 years that Mandela dedicated to achieving South Africa’s freedom. Known as “the friendly city”, Port Elizabeth is enjoying an urban regeneration, spurred on by the youth of the region that want to put it (back) on the map. Think vibrant creative projects spilling out wherever you go; a pedestrianised central zone, galleries selling local artworks, restaurants serving South African fusion food, award-winning buildings that house museums, restored Victorian terraces. Unsurprisingly, the boardwalk is buzzing. PE’s proximity to the excellent nature parks at Addo and Lalibela make it an ideal destination for game lovers. Both of these parks are a little way from PE (70 and 90 kilometres east respectively) but both offer a chance to revel in South Africa’s no holds barred natural beauty. This is the real reason why people come to South Africa – for a chance to see the fabled Big Five. Addo even boasts the Big Seven (lion, elephant, rhino, buffalo and leopard, as well as the great white shark and Southern right whale). | |||||||
22nd22 | MarMar | 202828 | At Sea | ||||
23rd23 | MarMar | 202828 | Richards Bay, South Africa | 07:00 | 19:00 | ||
South Africa’s largest harbour is located on a lagoon on the Mhlatuze River on the northern coast of KwaZulu-Natal and takes its name from Admiral Sir F W Richards who sailed into the bay to deliver supplies to the troops during the Anglo/Zulu War of 1879. The Richards Bay lagoon was declared a game reserve in 1935, when conservationists objected to the growing industrialisation here. This however did nothing to halt development. Instead a compromise was agreed and a wall was built across the length of the bay to divide the lagoon. The north side became the seaport and the south remained a sanctuary for waterfowl and wildlife. The lagoon is famous for being the site where the longest crocodile ever recorded was shot by hunter John Dunn - it measured over 20 feet. The town was built on the shores of the lagoon in 1954 and although it was only a small fishing community in the 1960s, the development of the deep water harbour and railway in 1976 prompted the growth of the much larger township you see today. The bustling town is now a popular holiday destination with its unspoilt beaches at the edge of the Indian Ocean, year-round sunshine and excellent recreational facilities including surfing and fishing. It is also an excellent gateway to Zululand and the KwaZulu wildlife reserves. Richards Bay has recently undergone a major renovation that has given the town a Caribbean feel. Considered as the official gateway to Zululand, Richard’s Bay has morphed from being a tiny fishing village into a bustling harbour town. Today, the 30 km2 lagoon is the major port of the region (and also the deepest in Africa), a growth spurred on by the significant mineral deposits, wonderful wetland scenery, unspoilt beaches and game reserves. Located on the north coast of KwaZulu-Natal, Richards Bay was for founded in 1879. British Rear Admiral Sir Frederick William Richards eponymously named the port after landing there during the Anglo-Zulu colonial wars. Despite its superlative natural setting, Richards Bay was long considered a southern African backwater, with as little as 200 residents as recently as 1969. This number grew when it was proclaimed a town, but even today it is relatively underpopulated, with fewer than 60,000 calling the province home. The town’s Zulu heritage is omnipresent so be sure to look out the local arts and crafts. Nearby Zulu village Dumazulu is the only Zulu village to be opened up to tourism by King Goodwill Zwelithini, and the only authentic example of Zulu traditions that foreigners are allowed to into. If African culture is not your cup of tea, the hinterland offers fascinating flora and fauna, including a chance to see the incredibly rare white rhino along with the bucket list Big Five. Richards Bay’s attractions can be found closer to port too – the 350 kilometres of coastland, also known as “Dolphin coast”, are a joy for divers and beach lovers alike. | |||||||
24th24 | MarMar | 202828 | At Sea | ||||
25th25 | MarMar | 202828 | At Sea | ||||
26th26 | MarMar | 202828 | At Sea | ||||
27th27 | MarMar | 202828 | At Sea | ||||
28th28 | MarMar | 202828 | Pointe des Galets, Réunion | 08:00 | 18:00 | ||
Located about 480 miles (773 km) east of Madagascar and 102 miles (164 km) southwest of Mauritius, Réunion is the largest of the Mascarene Islands. The archipelago, consisting of Rodrigues, Mauritius and Réunion, was named The Mascarentes following its discovery in 1512 by the Portuguese navigator, Pedro de Mascarenhas. The French made the decision to settle Réunion in 1642, but no one actually lived here until four years later when the French governor of Fort Dauphin in Madagascar exiled a dozen mutineers to the island. In 1649, the king of France officially took possession of Réunion and renamed the island Colbert Bourbon. After the French Revolution, the island took back its original name. Since 1946, Réunion has been administered by France as an Overseas Department, with St. Denis as its capital. Facilities here are comparable to any major town in metropolitan France. St. Denis straddles the mouth of the St. Denis River and sweeps upward into the flanks of la Montagne where modern apartment complexes and luxurious houses have replaced the shanty town of the post-war era. Pointe des Galets is the principal port of Réunion, 30-minute by car from the small capital, St. Denis. The island is best known for the rugged beauty of its interior. Major attractions include the fascinating and still active volcano, Piton de la Fournaise, and three extinct craters known as cirques. Their forested slopes are dotted with isolated villages. Two thirds of the western part of Réunion are covered by mountain ranges, with the 9,200-foot-high Piton des Neiges the highest point on the island. The major source of income is from agriculture, mainly sugarcane, vanilla and the production of geranium oil used as a fixative in perfumes. Although the island has its share of beaches, most travellers arriving from France and South Africa come here for the stunning vistas of the interior. A taste of Créole-flavored French culture transported to the tropical setting of Réunion is also part of the attraction. | |||||||
29th29 | MarMar | 202828 | Port Louis, Mauritius | 08:00 | |||
Mauritius’ largest city, Port Louis is a vibrant and exciting place whose culture is a mix of African, Chinese and Indian influences. There are activities and sights to keep you busy and explore the different aspects of the city. Located just off the east coast of Madagascar, Mauritius is fast making a name for itself as the tropical paradise of the Indian Ocean. A volcanic island approximately 10 million years old, Mauritius is thought to be the peak of an enormous sunken volcanic chain stretching from the Seychelles to Réunion. In fact, volcanic lakes and inactive craters can be found scattered throughout the island. Mauritius also boasts a unique marine environment. Surrounded by one of the largest unbroken coral reefs on the planet, conservationists are now campaigning to protect its white coral sand beaches and fragile ecosystem. Though it can be found on the maps of early Arab mariners, Mauritius remained uninhabited until the end of the 16th century. Portuguese became the first European visitors in 1510, however, they did not lay claim to the island. In 1598 Dutch colonists settled on the island, naming it after Prince Maurice of Nassau. The Dutch colonial period saw the development of thriving sugar cane plantations as well as the decimation of the ebony forests and the extinction of the dodo bird and other indigenous wildlife. Eventually abandoning their settlement in 1710, Mauritius lay unclaimed until the arrival of the French five years later. French continued the cultivation of sugar as well as indigo, cloves, nutmeg and other spices, retaining possession of the island until 1810 when it was ceded to Britain at the end of the Napoleonic Wars. Mauritius is now a vibrant cultural mix with impressive mountains, boundless sugar cane plantations and some of the most exquisite beaches and aquamarine lagoons. | |||||||
30th30 | MarMar | 202828 | Port Louis, Mauritius | 14:00 | |||
Mauritius’ largest city, Port Louis is a vibrant and exciting place whose culture is a mix of African, Chinese and Indian influences. There are activities and sights to keep you busy and explore the different aspects of the city. Located just off the east coast of Madagascar, Mauritius is fast making a name for itself as the tropical paradise of the Indian Ocean. A volcanic island approximately 10 million years old, Mauritius is thought to be the peak of an enormous sunken volcanic chain stretching from the Seychelles to Réunion. In fact, volcanic lakes and inactive craters can be found scattered throughout the island. Mauritius also boasts a unique marine environment. Surrounded by one of the largest unbroken coral reefs on the planet, conservationists are now campaigning to protect its white coral sand beaches and fragile ecosystem. Though it can be found on the maps of early Arab mariners, Mauritius remained uninhabited until the end of the 16th century. Portuguese became the first European visitors in 1510, however, they did not lay claim to the island. In 1598 Dutch colonists settled on the island, naming it after Prince Maurice of Nassau. The Dutch colonial period saw the development of thriving sugar cane plantations as well as the decimation of the ebony forests and the extinction of the dodo bird and other indigenous wildlife. Eventually abandoning their settlement in 1710, Mauritius lay unclaimed until the arrival of the French five years later. French continued the cultivation of sugar as well as indigo, cloves, nutmeg and other spices, retaining possession of the island until 1810 when it was ceded to Britain at the end of the Napoleonic Wars. Mauritius is now a vibrant cultural mix with impressive mountains, boundless sugar cane plantations and some of the most exquisite beaches and aquamarine lagoons. | |||||||
31st31 | MarMar | 202828 | At Sea | ||||
1st01 | AprApr | 202828 | At Sea | ||||
2nd02 | AprApr | 202828 | Mahé, Seychelles, disembark the Silver Shadow | 07:00 | |||
Like jade-coloured jewels in the Indian Ocean, the more than 100 Seychelles Islands are often regarded as the Garden of Eden. Lying just four degrees south of the equator, the Seychelles are some 1,000 miles (1,610 km) from the nearest mainland Africa. Little more than 200 years ago, all 115 islands were uninhabited. Then in 1742 a French ship dispatched from Mauritius sailed into one of the small bays. Captain Lazare Picault was the first to explore these unnamed islands. He encountered breathtaking vistas of rugged mountains, lagoons, coral atolls, splendid beaches and secluded coves. After Picault sailed away, the islands remained untouched for the next 14 years. Then France took possession of the seven islands in the Mahé group. During an expedition Captain Morphey named them the Sechelles, in honour of Vicomte Moreau de Sechelles. This name was later anglicised to Seychelles. The first settlers arrived at St. Anne’s Island in 1770; 15 years later the population of Mahé consisted of seven Europeans and 123 slaves. Today there are about 80,000 Seychellois, the majority of whom live on Mahé; the rest are scattered in small communities throughout the archipelago. The people are a fusion of three continents - Africa, Asia and Europe. This has created a unique culture and the use of three languages - Creole, French and English. Mahé is the largest island in the archipelago and the location of the capital, Victoria. Ringed by steep, magnificent mountains, few capitals can claim a more beautiful backdrop. The town features a mixture of modern and indigenous architecture; it is the centre of business and commerce thanks to the extensive port facilities. Noteworthy sites in Victoria are the museum, cathedral, government house, clock tower, botanical gardens and an open-air market. The major attractions are found outside of town where the island’s quiet, lazy atmosphere delights visitors. With 68 pristine, white sand beaches, Mahé boasts more beaches and tourist facilities than any of the other Seychelles Islands. Beautiful and remote Mahé with its green-clad mountains and palm-fringed beaches is indeed an island of abundance; pleasant surprises are around every bend in the trail. Come ashore and discover for yourself this marvellous island paradise. Few places on Earth can claim to have been as blessed by nature as Mahe. Set in the remote Seychelles archipelago over 1,500 kilometres east of Mombasa, Mahe is largest of the 115 islands and is home to so many stunning attractions you won’t know where to begin. For many the Seychelles are the destination of a lifetime. Cerulean seas, miles and miles of beach, lush, tropical jungle and surreal, natural beauty as far as the eye can see. Not only does Mahe boast 68 pristine beaches, it is dominated by the towering peaks of the Morne Seychellois National Park. This splendid National Park takes up over 20% of the island and is home to a vast amount of endemic flora and fauna, including the ultra-rare Seychelles Scops-owl. Unsurprisingly, the crystal clear waters are a diver’s heaven, promising a colourful cornucopia of underwater life, regardless of how experienced you are. Despite the island being visited in 1609 by the British, Mahe did not feature on any maps until 1742, when Frenchman Lazare Picault explored the as yet unnamed islands. However, it took a further 14 years for the French to lay claim to the islands, with the arrival of naval ship Le Cerf, captained by Corneille Morphey who christened the archipelago after Vicomte Moreau de Sechelles. He did this by setting down a Stone of Possession, which is on display in the National Museum. The first settlers arrived in 1770 and 15 years later the population had swelled to 130 – 7 Europeans and 123 slaves. Today, there are 80,000 Seychellois. |
The images shown are for illustration purposes only and may not be an exact representation of what you find on the ship.
Grade Code | From | To | |
G1 | Grand Suite (1 Bedroom) | £34,900 | £34,900 |
G2 | Grand Suite (2 Bedrooms) | £46,500 | £46,500 |
Expertly designed and exquisitely appointed. Ideal for entertaining friends while you cruise or enjoying a quiet dinner “at home”. Available as a one-bedroom configuration or as two-bedrooms (as illustrated) by adjoining with a Silversea Veranda Suite.
One bedroom: 87-101 sq.m. including veranda
Two bedroom: 133 sq.m. including veranda
Please note that the 3rd guest will sleep on a comfortable sofa bed in the reception area of the suite.
Essentials
Characteristics
Furniture
Media & Communication
Onboard Services
Amenities
Grade Code | From | To | |
ME | Medallion Suite | £25,000 | £25,000 |
A mark of distinction. Sumptuous. Spacious. Rich textures and panoramic views surround you with distinguished luxury. An extravagant suite for an extravagant cruise.
One bedroom: 49 sq.m. including veranda
Please note that the 3rd guest will sleep on a comfortable sofa bed in the reception area of the suite.
Essentials
Characteristics
Furniture
Media & Communication
Onboard Services
Amenities
Grade Code | From | To | |
O1 | Owner's Suite (1 Bedroom) | £37,600 | £37,600 |
O2 | Owner's Suite (2 Bedrooms) | £47,100 | £47,100 |
The name Owner's Suite says it all. A stylish apartment. Prestigious and classic. For those who seek the superlative level of space, comfort and service on board. Available as a one-bedroom configuration or as two-bedrooms (as illustrated) by adjoining with a Vista Suite.
One bedroom: 85 sq.m. including veranda
Two bedroom: 117 sq.m. including veranda
Please note that the 3rd guest will sleep on a comfortable sofa bed in the reception area of the suite.
Essentials
Characteristics
Furniture
Media & Communication
Onboard Services
Amenities
Grade Code | From | To | |
R1 | Royal Suite (1 Bedroom) | £31,500 | £31,500 |
R2 | Royal Suite (2 Bedrooms) | £43,100 | £43,100 |
Stately describes the Royal Suite. Commanding and majestic. Perfect for entertaining. Enough living space to roam. The pinnacle of good living. Available as a one-bedroom configuration or as two-bedrooms (as illustrated) by adjoining with a Veranda Suite.
One bedroom: 90-94 sq.m. including veranda
Two bedroom: 126 sq.m. including veranda
Please note that the 3rd guest will sleep on a comfortable sofa bed in the reception area of the suite.
Essentials
Characteristics
Furniture
Media & Communication
Onboard Services
Amenities
Grade Code | From | To | |
SL | Silver Suite | £28,200 | £28,200 |
Stylish and sophisticated. Separate dining and living rooms. Larger verandas. Situated midship. Perfection in design for comfortable living. Silver Suites accommodate three guests.
One bedroom: 61-65 sq.m. including veranda
Please note that the 3rd guest will sleep on a comfortable sofa bed in the reception area of the suite.
Essentials
Characteristics
Furniture
Media & Communication
Onboard Services
Amenities
The images shown are for illustration purposes only and may not be an exact representation of what you find on the ship.
Authentic Italian recipes and the freshest, sustainable ingredients come together in this restaurant at sea.
On board this luxury cruise ship a divine selection of Italy’s best cuisine is served à la carte in La Terrazza. Authentic recipes and the freshest ingredients come together with flair and passion aboard this luxury cruise — a flavourful expression of Silversea’s distinctive Italian heritage. La Terrazza uses buffalo mozzarella from Naples, organic balsamic vinegar and olive oil from Umbria, and air-dried ham out of Parma. The Emilia-Romagna region also produces Silversea’s 24-month aged Parmigiano Reggiano, while the pasta is made daily right on board.
Open seating for breakfast and lunch.
Reservations required for dinner.
Enjoy Continental and regional specialities, as well as sweeping ocean views in our main dining room.
Sparkling with silver, crystal and candlelight, Silversea’s main dining room serves contemporary, international cuisine with sophisticated elegance and impeccable service. Menus feature regional specialities unique to the voyage destination, for example, Roasted Chilean Sea Bass while cruising the Chilean fjords and Indian Chicken Korma en route to Mumbai. The Restaurant aboard this luxury cruise ship offers open-seating dining, which means there are no assigned times, no assigned tables. You are free to dine when, where and with whom you please.
The images shown are for illustration purposes only and may not be an exact representation of what you find on the ship.
Applaud a broad spectrum of entertainment — from full-scale production shows and classical soloists, to cultural entertainment and feature films.
Every seat in this multi-tiered venue enjoys a clear view to the stage. Applaud a broad spectrum of entertainment presented during the cruise — from full-scale production shows and classical soloists, to cultural entertainment and feature films. Throughout your voyage, the luxury cruise ship’s The Show Lounge also presents port talks, enrichment lectures and a variety of special events.
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 | |||
16 nights aboard the Silver Shadow | |||
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 17th Mar 2028 |
Nts 16 |
Suite £10,500pp |
Suite £10,500pp |
Suite £10,500pp |
Suite £10,500pp |
Suite £10,500pp |
Suite £10,500pp |
Suite £10,500pp |
Suite £10,500pp |
Suite £10,500pp |
Suite £10,500pp |
Suite £10,500pp |
Suite £10,500pp |
Date 17th Mar 2028 |
Nts 16 |
Suite £10,500pp |
Suite £10,500pp |
Suite £10,500pp |
Suite £10,500pp |
Suite £10,500pp |
Suite £10,500pp |
Suite £10,500pp |
Suite £10,500pp |
Suite £10,500pp |
Suite £10,500pp |
Suite £10,500pp |
Suite £10,500pp |
Suite staterooms from | £10,500pp | ||
G1 | Grand Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
G2 | Grand Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
ME | Medallion Suite | ![]() | |
O1 | Owner's Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
O2 | Owner's Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
R1 | Royal Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
R2 | Royal Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
SL | Silver Suite | £28,200pp | |
VI | Vista Suite | £10,500pp | |
CV | Classic Veranda Suite | £12,200pp | |
DX | Deluxe Veranda Suite | £13,600pp | |
SV | Superior Veranda Suite | £12,900pp | |
Suite staterooms from | £10,500pp | ||
G1 | Grand Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
G2 | Grand Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
ME | Medallion Suite | ![]() | |
O1 | Owner's Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
O2 | Owner's Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
R1 | Royal Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
R2 | Royal Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
SL | Silver Suite | £28,200pp | |
VI | Vista Suite | £10,500pp | |
CV | Classic Veranda Suite | £12,200pp | |
DX | Deluxe Veranda Suite | £13,600pp | |
SV | Superior Veranda Suite | £12,900pp | |
Suite staterooms from | £10,500pp | ||
G1 | Grand Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
G2 | Grand Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
ME | Medallion Suite | ![]() | |
O1 | Owner's Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
O2 | Owner's Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
R1 | Royal Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
R2 | Royal Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
SL | Silver Suite | £28,200pp | |
VI | Vista Suite | £10,500pp | |
CV | Classic Veranda Suite | £12,200pp | |
DX | Deluxe Veranda Suite | £13,600pp | |
SV | Superior Veranda Suite | £12,900pp | |
Suite staterooms from | £10,500pp | ||
G1 | Grand Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
G2 | Grand Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
ME | Medallion Suite | ![]() | |
O1 | Owner's Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
O2 | Owner's Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
R1 | Royal Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
R2 | Royal Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
SL | Silver Suite | £28,200pp | |
VI | Vista Suite | £10,500pp | |
CV | Classic Veranda Suite | £12,200pp | |
DX | Deluxe Veranda Suite | £13,600pp | |
SV | Superior Veranda Suite | £12,900pp | |
Suite staterooms from | £10,500pp | ||
G1 | Grand Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
G2 | Grand Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
ME | Medallion Suite | ![]() | |
O1 | Owner's Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
O2 | Owner's Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
R1 | Royal Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
R2 | Royal Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
SL | Silver Suite | £28,200pp | |
VI | Vista Suite | £10,500pp | |
CV | Classic Veranda Suite | £12,200pp | |
DX | Deluxe Veranda Suite | £13,600pp | |
SV | Superior Veranda Suite | £12,900pp | |
Suite staterooms from | £10,500pp | ||
G1 | Grand Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
G2 | Grand Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
ME | Medallion Suite | ![]() | |
O1 | Owner's Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
O2 | Owner's Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
R1 | Royal Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
R2 | Royal Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
SL | Silver Suite | £28,200pp | |
VI | Vista Suite | £10,500pp | |
CV | Classic Veranda Suite | £12,200pp | |
DX | Deluxe Veranda Suite | £13,600pp | |
SV | Superior Veranda Suite | £12,900pp | |
Suite staterooms from | £10,500pp | ||
G1 | Grand Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
G2 | Grand Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
ME | Medallion Suite | ![]() | |
O1 | Owner's Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
O2 | Owner's Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
R1 | Royal Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
R2 | Royal Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
SL | Silver Suite | £28,200pp | |
VI | Vista Suite | £10,500pp | |
CV | Classic Veranda Suite | £12,200pp | |
DX | Deluxe Veranda Suite | £13,600pp | |
SV | Superior Veranda Suite | £12,900pp | |
Suite staterooms from | £10,500pp | ||
G1 | Grand Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
G2 | Grand Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
ME | Medallion Suite | ![]() | |
O1 | Owner's Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
O2 | Owner's Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
R1 | Royal Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
R2 | Royal Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
SL | Silver Suite | £28,200pp | |
VI | Vista Suite | £10,500pp | |
CV | Classic Veranda Suite | £12,200pp | |
DX | Deluxe Veranda Suite | £13,600pp | |
SV | Superior Veranda Suite | £12,900pp | |
Suite staterooms from | £10,500pp | ||
G1 | Grand Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
G2 | Grand Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
ME | Medallion Suite | ![]() | |
O1 | Owner's Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
O2 | Owner's Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
R1 | Royal Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
R2 | Royal Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
SL | Silver Suite | £28,200pp | |
VI | Vista Suite | £10,500pp | |
CV | Classic Veranda Suite | £12,200pp | |
DX | Deluxe Veranda Suite | £13,600pp | |
SV | Superior Veranda Suite | £12,900pp | |
Suite staterooms from | £10,500pp | ||
G1 | Grand Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
G2 | Grand Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
ME | Medallion Suite | ![]() | |
O1 | Owner's Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
O2 | Owner's Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
R1 | Royal Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
R2 | Royal Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
SL | Silver Suite | £28,200pp | |
VI | Vista Suite | £10,500pp | |
CV | Classic Veranda Suite | £12,200pp | |
DX | Deluxe Veranda Suite | £13,600pp | |
SV | Superior Veranda Suite | £12,900pp | |
Suite staterooms from | £10,500pp | ||
G1 | Grand Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
G2 | Grand Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
ME | Medallion Suite | ![]() | |
O1 | Owner's Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
O2 | Owner's Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
R1 | Royal Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
R2 | Royal Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
SL | Silver Suite | £28,200pp | |
VI | Vista Suite | £10,500pp | |
CV | Classic Veranda Suite | £12,200pp | |
DX | Deluxe Veranda Suite | £13,600pp | |
SV | Superior Veranda Suite | £12,900pp | |
Suite staterooms from | £10,500pp | ||
G1 | Grand Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
G2 | Grand Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
ME | Medallion Suite | ![]() | |
O1 | Owner's Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
O2 | Owner's Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
R1 | Royal Suite (1 Bedroom) | ![]() | |
R2 | Royal Suite (2 Bedrooms) | ![]() | |
SL | Silver Suite | £28,200pp | |
VI | Vista Suite | £10,500pp | |
CV | Classic Veranda Suite | £12,200pp | |
DX | Deluxe Veranda Suite | £13,600pp | |
SV | Superior Veranda Suite | £12,900pp | |
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