Inca & Panama Canal Discovery: Lima Overnight with Santiago and Miami Beach Stays, 18 March 2028 (23 nights)

A moderately-sized Chilean port city serving Santiago, the nation’s capital, San Antonio is a South American destination perfect for travellers who want to spend some time enjoying the outdoors. A stone’s throw from a stretch of stunning beaches in San Sebastian and surrounded by incredible hiking areas, there’s something for everyone to enjoy here – whether you’re someone who wants to lounge around on a beach in the sunshine, or take a trek to a nearby hilltop to marvel at the remarkable panoramic views on offer. Taking tours to Santiago, though, are the real highlight of this destination. The largest city in Chile and among the largest in the Americas, this urban centre is a fascinating place to explore. From impressive cultural landmarks like La Moneda Palace and San Cristobal Hill to the breathtaking views from atop Santa Lucia Hill and the remarkable artwork in the National Museum of Fine Arts, there are experiences everyone can enjoy in Santiago – not to mention the abundance of incredible restaurants and bars to check out. Spending your night onboard here, you’ll have even more time to immerse yourself in the Chilean capital and enjoy everything both Santiago and San Antonio have to offer.

Despite its relatively small population for such an important Chilean port, Coquimbo boasts a bustling cityscape with plenty to offer visitors. Lying in the shadow of the staggering Cruz del Tercer Milenio, an 83-metre tall concrete cross sitting atop El Vigía hill and one of the tallest monuments in South America, this city is home to a variety of cultural experiences, several stunning beaches, and more than a few incredible hiking routes – which lead to hilltops offering sensational sweeping views of the city and its surrounding mountainous landscape. Neighbouring La Serena, an equally incredible city with its own collection of impressive landmarks and attractions to explore, there’s a lot to look forward to when it comes to this port of call, for those looking for adventure and those looking to relax alike.

General San Martin is the gateway to the picturesque town of Pisco on Peru's southern coast. Points of interest nearby include the Pisco Valley, Paracas National Reserve and, further afield, Machu Picchu.

Callao is a charming seaside city in Peru, just a short distance from the nation’s capital, home to stunning sandy beaches (primarily on the La Punta peninsula), a vibrant culture, flavourful Peruvian food, and an extensive naval history. As a vital Spanish settlement throughout the colonial era, and a city home to Peru’s main airport and seaport, there is just so much to discover and enjoy when you travel to this bustling urban centre. However, with Lima so close, tours to the Peruvian capital are a must when visiting. An incredible city brimming with culture and history, you’ll find all the modern comforts of a capital here alongside fascinating landmarks, intriguing museums, and more. Whether you’re looking for a quieter visit, soaking in the atmosphere of the city while you wander its history-rich streets, or something a little more lively with boutique shopping and bars where there’s always a party, Lima has it all.

A charming port town in north Peru, located close to Trujillo city, Salaverry has a variety of local attractions from picturesque beaches to numerous archaeological excavations. A popular stopping-off point ahead of visiting Machu Pichu, Salaverry is known for its unique sand-covered landscapes and delicious Peruvian cuisine.

A bustling port city that's situated on the central coast of Ecuador, Manta is home to a variety of popular bars, restaurants, a fish market, museums and a picturesque beach. Known for its tuna fishing history, whilst in Manta make sure to visit El Murcielago beach, head out to enjoy some watersports and the Cancebí Museum.

Just west of Panama City, at the Pacific Ocean entrance to the Panama Canal, Fuerte Amador is one of the most unique ports of call on any Americas cruise. Not only does this destination afford you the opportunity to marvel at the Panama Canal, one of the world’s most impressive feats of human engineering, from afar — with the viewpoint at the Miraflores Locks a particularly good spot to do this – but it’s also a port of call that’s just a short distance from both the bustling urban centre of Panama City and the vibrant tropical jungles that surround it. This destination really does have it all, with every kind of traveller finding something to enjoy here, from impressive colonial era historical landmarks like Panama Viejo and the Metropolitan Cathedral of Panama to interesting cultural attractions like Biomuseo and Mi Pueblito – the latter being a unique outdoor theme park featuring faithful recreations of colonial and indigenous buildings and exhibits on Panamanian folklore. Those of you who want to spend your time ashore connecting to nature a little more, however, will want to venture further inland to the Soberania National Park; just a couple of hours from the cruise port, this is a breathtaking slice of the tropical paradise that covers so much of this unique Central American nation and home to historical trails dating back to the 16th century.

Joining the mighty Atlantic to the vast Pacific oceans from Colon on the west coast to Panama City to the east, the Panama Canal bridges the two worlds without having to traverse the infamous Cape of Horn around Chile by ships. The journey down through the canal and its impressive locks by cruise ship is a destination and unique cruise ship experience in itself.

As well as being one of the top global ports to start and finish your cruise, Fort Lauderdale has plenty to do either side of your ocean adventure. Why not take a trip to the Flamingo Gardens Wildlife Sanctuary, peruse some culture at the Riverwalk Arts and Entertainment District, or take a boat tour through the everglades and waterways as well as passing impressive Millionaires’ Row.