Cruise |
Navigator, 19 Nights Savannas, Dunes & Deserts ex Cape Town to Abu Dhabi |
Cruise Line |
Regent Seven Seas Cruises |
Ship |
Seven Seas Navigator |
Destination |
Africa - South & Central |
Brief Description |
19 Night Cruise sailing from Cape Town, South Africa onboard Seven Seas Navigator |
Type of Cruise |
Luxury |
Departure Date |
02 Dec 2026 |
Cruise Description |
Enjoy the intimate atmosphere Seven Seas Navigator®, from the gorgeous teak pool deck to the superb offerings of Prime 7.
Mossel Bay, South Africa
Situated halfway between Cape Town and Port Elizabeth, Mossel Bay offers more than 37 miles of beaches and at least 300 days of sunshine a year. Known as the location where the first Europeans made landfall on South African soil in 1488, today’s Mossel Bay is one of the country’s most popular beach destinations, as well as a haven for outdoor adventurers.
Richards Bay, South Africa
Richards Bay is one of South Africa’s largest harbors, and is the tourist’s gateway to Zululand, once the mightiest of the sub-Saharan African Kingdoms. Richards Bay began its life as a makeshift harbor, set up by Sir Fredererick Richards, after whom it is named, during the Anglo-Boer War of 1880-81. Richards Bay has some of the most spectacular wetland scenery and pristine beaches on the north coast of KwaZulu Natal. Join us as we explore the land of King Shaka, or embark on an unforgettable safari to Hluhluwe-Umfolozi Game Reserve.
Maputo, Mozambique
Discover the relaxed charm of Maputo with its wide, European style boulevards, lush with jacaranda, bougainvillea and other tropical foliage, where old colonial palaces are mixed in with modern high-rise buildings. Visit The Cathedral built in 1944 in the shape of a cross, then the lively Mercado Central. Enjoy a snack of freshly roasted cashews and a cold bottled drink. Stop by the National Museum of Art then stroll along the Avenida Julius Nyerere, browsing the boutiques, vendors, and restaurants. Look for African waxprint and woven fabrics, beautiful wooden boxes and picture frames. Seek out the surreal Pancho Guedes buildings, reminiscent of Gaudi. Visit the Praça de Trabalhadores designed by Gustave Eiffel in the late 19th century. Sip coffee in one of the many outdoor cafés as you watch the world go by in this vibrant seaside capital.
Mayotte, French Comoros
Located in the Northern Mozambique Channel just off the Southeast African coast, Mayotte is geographically a part of the Comoros Islands but remains an overseas department of France (and thus part of the European Union). The port city of Mamoudzou, Mayotte’s capital, is on the main island of Grande-Terre (also called Mahore). Famed for its scuba diving, the island is home to several diving centers offering access to Mayotte’s world-class corals and reefs. Hike to the top of Mount Choungui for unforgettable views or ride a ferry to the island of Petite Terre to explore a volcanic crater beach called Plage de Moya.
Nosy Be, Madagascar
Discover exotic Nosy Be with its rich air fragrant from native spices and flowers and, neighboring Nosy Komba with its lemur population found only in this part of the world. Beginwith a stroll around the city center of Hellville in Nosy Be, visiting the open marketplace. Then hire a driver to take you on an island tour to see the bright blue volcanic lakes, or hire a boat to take you to Nosy Komba to visit the lemurs. Back in Nosy Be, shop for locally made perfume, distilled rum, finelinens and hand carved wooden art. Enjoy some of the fresh local seafood prepared with the local spices in this colorful and aromatic destination.
Mahé, Seychelles
Mahé, the largest island of the Seychelles, was named for Mahé de Labourdonnais, a governor of Mauritius. It is the location of Port Victoria, the capital city. Ringed by steep and magnificent mountains, few capitals can claim a more beautiful backdrop. The nearby reefs and pristine marine national parks are a snorkeler’s paradise
Muscat, Oman
Muscat is the capital of Oman, a sovereign country. Muscat has been important since the 6th century BC, when Persians controlled the port. It was under Portuguese domination from 1508 to 1650, and subsequently the Iranians gained control of the city. Muscat became the capital of independent Muscat and Oman in 1741- the country’s name was changed to just Oman in 1970. Muscat offers a number of exciting excursions including dolphin watching and off-road desert adventures.
Al Khasab, Oman
This ‘Norway of Arabia’ has steep cliffs rising from the water that evoke the northern fjords. While here, delight in discovering historical treasures like the Khasab Fort, built by the Portuguese in the 17th century and today home to an excellent ethnographic museum, the 16th-century Bukha Fort and the impressive Kmazera Castle. Looking out across the Strait of Hormuz, take in a vista of fishing boats, wooden dhows and the occasional bottlenose dolphin frolicking in the pristine water.
Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
The discovery of oil in 1958 transformed this rural backwater into a modern metropolis with the highest per-capita income in the world. Today, Abu Dhabi boasts extraordinary sky scrapers, shopping malls, top quality hotels, tree-lined boulevards and picturesque gardens, while still maintaining a subtle Arabian mystique. Sail the lovely Gulf waters and numerous islands surrounding the city in a traditional dhow; tour heritage Village, a living museum where artisans ply their traditional crafts; or shop the central souk area for gold and Bedouin silver jewelry. |
|
Sailing Dates |
02 Dec 2026 |
Category |
Single |
Twin |
Triple |
Quad |
H - Suite |
‐
|
AU $16,120
|
AU $13,433
|
‐
|
G - Suite |
‐
|
AU $16,720
|
AU $13,933
|
‐
|
F - Suite |
‐
|
AU $18,060
|
AU $15,050
|
‐
|
E - Suite |
‐
|
AU $18,660
|
AU $15,550
|
‐
|
D - Suite |
‐
|
AU $19,560
|
AU $16,300
|
‐
|
C - Suite |
‐
|
AU $20,450
|
AU $17,043
|
‐
|
B - Suite |
‐
|
AU $21,350
|
AU $17,790
|
‐
|
A - Suite |
‐
|
AU $22,240
|
AU $18,533
|
‐
|
NS - Suite |
‐
|
AU $31,050
|
AU $23,387
|
‐
|
GS - Suite |
‐
|
AU $36,570
|
AU $27,067
|
‐
|
MS - Suite |
‐
|
AU $44,480
|
AU $32,340
|
‐
|
Cruise Itinerary
Date |
Port |
Arrive |
Depart |
2 Dec 2026 |
Cape Town, South Africa |
|
6:00 PM |
3 Dec 2026 |
Mossel Bay, South Africa |
11:00 AM |
6:00 PM |
4 Dec 2026 |
At Sea |
|
|
5 Dec 2026 |
Richards Bay, South Africa |
8:00 AM |
4:00 PM |
6 Dec 2026 |
Maputo, Mozambique |
9:00 AM |
4:00 PM |
7 Dec 2026 |
At Sea |
|
|
8 Dec 2026 |
At Sea |
|
|
9 Dec 2026 |
Mayotte, Comoro Islands |
10:00 AM |
7:00 PM |
10 Dec 2026 |
Nosy Be, Madagascar |
9:00 AM |
5:00 PM |
11 Dec 2026 |
At Sea |
|
|
12 Dec 2026 |
Mahe, Seychelles |
1:00 PM |
|
13 Dec 2026 |
Mahe, Seychelles |
|
6:00 PM |
14 Dec 2026 |
At Sea |
|
|
15 Dec 2026 |
At Sea |
|
|
16 Dec 2026 |
At Sea |
|
|
17 Dec 2026 |
At Sea |
|
|
18 Dec 2026 |
Muscat, Oman |
8:00 AM |
5:00 PM |
19 Dec 2026 |
Khasab, Oman |
9:00 AM |
6:00 PM |
20 Dec 2026 |
Abu Dhabi, UAE |
8:00 AM |
|
21 Dec 2026 |
Abu Dhabi, UAE |
|
9:00 PM |
All itineraries and ports of call at the discretion of the cruise line subject to local weather conditions and may change without notice.
|