Cruise |
Mariner, 16 Nights Machu Picchu & Mayan Ruins ex Lima (Callao) to Miami |
Cruise Line |
Regent Seven Seas Cruises |
Ship |
Seven Seas Mariner |
Destination |
South America |
Brief Description |
16 Night Cruise sailing from Callao (Lima) Peru onboard Seven Seas Mariner |
Type of Cruise |
Luxury |
Departure Date |
10 Mar 2027 |
Cruise Description |
Seven Seas Mariner® exudes class, from the delectable offerings of Chartreuse to the debonair atmosphere of the Connoisseur Club.
Salaverry, Peru
This port is located near the city of Trujillo, founded by the conquistador Diego de Almagro in 1534. Trujillo still retains much of its colonial charm, and has a splendid backdrop consisting of the vivid green and brown terrain of the Andean foothills. Trujillo is one of the most important cities in Peru although its compact colonial center has a small-town feel.
Guayaquil, Ecuador
Known as the ‘Pacific Pearl’, the history of Guayaquil has always been intimately tied to the Rio Guayas. As the economic powerhouse of Ecuador, Guayaquil is a city in transition, transforming itself into a modern metropolis while managing to retain its cultural heritage. Stroll along the Malecon 2000, one of South America’s largest reconstruction projects, running along the Guayas River and discover green public spaces, blue ponds, shopping, restaurants, river boat excursions and a handicraft market. Guayaquil is the gateway for excursions to the natural wonders of the Galapagos Islands, one of the world’s most important wildlife areas.
Manta, Ecuador
Manta, with a population of approximately 140,000, is Ecuador’s major port along the central coast. Colorful fishing villages, unspoiled beaches and unusual tropical dry forest make Manta an attractive tourist destination and the starting point for exciting day trips. Nearby, Montecristi was founded in the early 1600s with its colonial architecture. This small town is best known for its woven wickerwork, and as the birth place of the “Panama hat” which although historically produced in Ecuador, were first widely distributed from Panama.
Golfito, Costa Rica
Golfito is Costa Rica’s most southern port town, located on the Golfo Dulce. Golfito offers some of the most beautiful beaches in Costa Rica with a stunning backdrop of verdant hills and lush rainforest. Relax on a secluded strip of pristine sand, or venture out on the water to take advantage of the excellent sport fishing opportunities. Follow a trail through the densely forested Golfito National Wildlife Refuge to observe rare flora and fauna, and emerge at a scenic outlook with views of the ocean.
Panama City, Panama
Dynamic Panama City boasts a shimmering skyline, cobblestone streets lined with rooftop bars, and centuries of intact ruins to explore. Founded in 1519, the original Panama City – Panamá Viejo – was abandoned in the mid-17th century and replaced by a historic district -- Casco Viejo – that are together recognized as a UNESCO Cultural World Heritage site. Discover a trove of artifacts and information on the planning, construction and operation of the ‘Big Ditch’ at the interactive Panama Canal Museum, and pay homage to the 22,000 workers who died building it at the Plaza de Francia.
Puerto Limón, Costa Rica
This bustling city is home to extravagant open-air markets that buzz with commerce, fascinating architecture and historical museums. Immersed in palms and vine-consumed Ficus trees is Parque Vargas where sloths can often be seen inching from branch to branch. Enjoy a ride on the aerial tram through the rainforest canopy at Braulio Carillo National Park. Or take a boat ride through the Tortuguero Canals or the Estero Negro Estuary, the rich jungle tapestry all around while watching for colorful birds, monkeys, iguanas, sloths, crocodiles and the legendary iridescent Blue Morpho, the largest butterfly in South America.
Roatán, Honduras
Warm Caribbean waters with excellent diving, white sand beaches, and tropical sunsets are some of the attractions of the Bay Islands. Roatan’s major source of income is tourism, particularly because of SCUBA diving attractions. The underwater environment is rich and extensive with reefs surrounding the islands, often within swimming distance of the shore. Caves and caverns are a common feature, with a variety of sponge and the best collection of pillar coral.
Harvest Caye, Belize
This pristine mangrove-covered private island is a gem in the crown of Belize’s natural resources. Encounter wildlife and learn about the fauna as you explore the island’s mangrove estuaries or snorkel along the reef that surrounds the island. Bask under the warm Caribbean sun on Harvest Caye’s untouched sandy beach located on its northern shores; enjoy an exhilarating day of water sports on the lagoon or simple take a stroll along the island village and marina.
Costa Maya, Mexico
Costa Maya is the closest port of access to many of the lesser known Mayan ruins in the Yucatan including Chacchoben and Kohunlich. These sites are substantially less excavated than the better known pyramids near Cancun. The Mexican government is trying to improve the standard of living for the Indian population. The path chosen to do this in the Costa Maya area is to develop small-scale ecological based tourism destinations, including natural reserve parks.
Miami, Florida
Sunny Florida skies, year-round warmth and sunshine, a buzzing nightlife and a mix of cultures define this cosmopolitan city. Celebrity-drenched South Beach attracts people-watchers and the Art Deco District is the largest collection of Art Deco architecture in the world. Tropical style shopping experience's are readily available from Bal Harbor to Lincoln Road and Coconut Grove. Enjoy authentic Cuban cuisine and culture along Calle Ocho or travel back in time with a visit to the historic Venetian Pool. There is something for everyone in this city dubbed the "Gateway to the America's." |
|
Sailing Dates |
10 Mar 2027 |
Category |
Single |
Twin |
Triple |
Quad |
H - Suite |
‐
|
AU $16,720
|
AU $13,933
|
‐
|
G - Suite |
‐
|
AU $17,470
|
AU $14,433
|
‐
|
F - Suite |
‐
|
AU $18,210
|
AU $14,927
|
‐
|
E - Suite |
‐
|
AU $19,110
|
AU $15,527
|
‐
|
D - Suite |
‐
|
AU $19,930
|
AU $16,073
|
‐
|
C - Suite |
‐
|
AU $27,170
|
AU $20,900
|
‐
|
B - Suite |
‐
|
AU $28,060
|
AU $21,493
|
‐
|
A - Suite |
‐
|
AU $28,960
|
AU $22,093
|
‐
|
HS - Suite |
‐
|
AU $30,000
|
AU $25,573
|
‐
|
SS - Suite |
‐
|
AU $36,720
|
AU $30,053
|
‐
|
MN - Suite |
‐
|
AU $44,030
|
AU $34,927
|
‐
|
GS - Suite |
‐
|
AU $51,350
|
AU $39,807
|
‐
|
MS - Suite |
‐
|
AU $59,700
|
AU $45,373
|
‐
|
SG |
‐
|
AU $59,700
|
AU $45,373
|
‐
|
Cruise Itinerary
Date |
Port |
Arrive |
Depart |
10 Mar 2027 |
Callao (Lima) Peru |
|
|
11 Mar 2027 |
Callao (Lima) Peru |
|
5:00 PM |
12 Mar 2027 |
Salaverry Trujillo, Peru |
10:00 AM |
6:00 PM |
13 Mar 2027 |
At Sea |
|
|
14 Mar 2027 |
Guayaquil, Equador |
7:00 AM |
5:00 PM |
15 Mar 2027 |
Manta, Equador |
8:00 AM |
6:00 PM |
16 Mar 2027 |
At Sea |
|
|
17 Mar 2027 |
Golfito, Costa Rica |
7:00 AM |
2:00 PM |
18 Mar 2027 |
Panama City, Panama |
1:00 PM |
10:00 PM |
19 Mar 2027 |
At Sea |
|
|
20 Mar 2027 |
Puerto Limon, Costa Rica |
8:00 AM |
6:00 PM |
21 Mar 2027 |
At Sea |
|
|
22 Mar 2027 |
Roatan, Honduras |
11:00 AM |
6:00 PM |
23 Mar 2027 |
Harvest Caye, Belize |
8:00 AM |
5:00 PM |
24 Mar 2027 |
Costa Maya, Mexico |
9:00 AM |
5:00 PM |
25 Mar 2027 |
At Sea |
|
|
26 Mar 2027 |
Miami, Florida USA |
7:00 AM |
5:00 PM |
All itineraries and ports of call at the discretion of the cruise line subject to local weather conditions and may change without notice.
|