Mauritius Stay, Reunion, Madagascar & Durban to Cape Town, 23 April 2028 (17 nights)

Discover the colourful streets, bustling markets, and scenic landscapes of Port Louis, the capital of Mauritius, where culture meets nature.

A north-western cape on the island of Réunion, which is roughly 680 km east of Madagascar and 175 km south-west of Mauritius in the Indian Ocean, Pointe Des Galets is your stunning entry point to this remarkable French-governed island. Home to luscious rainforest regions, stunning sandy beaches with coral reefs, and an impressive climbable active volcano, the natural beauty Réunion boasts offers exciting adventure and rewarding relaxation in equal measures. So, whether you want to sunbathe on the sand or scale Piton de la Fournaise, Pointe Des Galets is a destination worth looking forward to.

One of South Africa’s largest harbours, and the deepest natural harbour on the African continent, Richards Bay encapsulates the dynamic history of this remarkable nation – although, you won’t find many ancient ruins here. Instead, Richards Bay is known for its stunning scenery, easy access to numerous nature and game reserves, and its proximity to several excellent golf courses. With a rich culture to boot, this is a fantastic destination on any African cruise.

With golden beaches, lively markets, and a mix of African, Indian, and colonial heritage, Durban is a city full of flavour and energy.

Port Elizabeth, now known primarily as Gqeberha, is a major seaport city in South Africa’s Eastern Cape and a popular tourist destination on the South Atlantic Ocean. Home to some of South Africa’s cleanest and safest beaches, there’s really no better place to soak up the incredible sunshine here. Although, the recently-renovated waterfront and city centre is also worth exploring; vibrant and overflowing with incredible culture, Port Elizabeth boasts an interesting blend of modern industrialization and historic colonial architecture. Spending some time to sample the local cuisine here, while savouring the unique atmosphere, is always worthwhile. If you’re looking to learn more about this place’s past, The Donkin Trail is a good way to see all the local historical attractions at your own leisure – and, you’ll pass plenty of cafes, restaurants, and bars worth checking out when you go sightseeing, too. Looking a little further afield, Port Elizabeth is a great jumping off point for game reserve safaris and rewarding hiking routes alongside water sports activities; it really does have it all.

From the iconic Table Mountain to golden beaches and world-class wineries, Cape Town is a captivating blend of natural beauty and adventure.