Valparaiso to Miami, 4 March 2029 (20 nights)

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.

A unique port city in northern Chile, Arica is a popular spot for surfing and watersports, with welcoming turquoise waters off the curved Playa Las Machas and Playa Chinchorror beaches. You’ll also find calmer waters more suitable to swimmers and kayaking in this city’s southern beaches, Playa La Lisera and Playa Brava to name a couple of examples. Beyond this, while the beaches are also fantastic for sun lounging when the weather is warm, Arica has a lot more to offer visitors. Chile’s northernmost city and a literal stone’s throw from the nation’s border with Peru, the culture and cuisine you’ll find in Arica is unique; and, with the city itself sitting in the point where the Azapa Valley and Lluta River converge – both of which cut through the Atacama Desert, the landscapes here are dramatically different to what you would see further south in Chile. Surrounded by rewarding hiking routes, it’s a fantastic place to stretch your legs when you disembark. A fascinating destination ideal for travellers who want to connect more actively with the great outdoors, Arica is an interesting port of call on South American cruises.

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.

Sailing through the Panama Canal is a special experience, and this full transit of the waterway will let you see this modern marvel of human engineering in its entirety. Cutting through Central America from Panama City to Colon, connecting the Pacific Ocean with the Atlantic Ocean and saving ships weeks of travel time, this lock-based waterway was completed in 1914 – an impressive feat that was realised after decades of problematic construction. On a sailing through the Panama Canal, you’ll have the opportunity to enjoy the incredible natural landscape of Panama alongside the impressive Bridge of the Americas in Panama City, Gatun Lake, and the narrow Gaillard Cut.

A quaint province in Panama, Colon has a rich history and beautiful scenery. Home to the Panama Canal Zone and beloved for its year-round sunshine, a visit to Colon has something for all tastes and ages whether you're interested in learning more about its past or the modern amenities it has to offer.

The capital of Aruba, Oranjestad is a unique island due to the Dutch colonial architecture, stunning beaches and the dozens of attractions it has on offer. Situated in the Caribbean sea, it has a bustling marina, with an 18th century fort, lighthouse and more within it. During your time there, you can enjoy wandering its vibrant streets and discovering the local artwork, delicious restaurants and the prominent historical sites that are within easy reach.

Soak up the sun on iconic beaches, explore vibrant art deco districts, and enjoy the lively nightlife in this dynamic Floridian hotspot.