South Georgia Island - Overnight onboard arrives at: 5:30 pm, departs at: 6 pm
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DAY 11-14
At Sea
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DAY 15
Tristan da Cunha arrives at: 8 am, departs at: 8 pm
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DAY 16
Nightingale Island arrives at: 6 am, departs at: 1:30 pm
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DAY 17
Gough Island arrives at: 6:30 am, departs at: 12:30 pm
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DAY 18-21
At Sea
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DAY 22
Cape Town arrives at: 7 am
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What's included
Included
Wi-Fi
Silversea Cruises includes Wi-Fi on their ships. Passengers typically enjoy complimentary standard Wi-Fi throughout the cruise, which is suitable for general web browsing, emails, and social media. However, for activities requiring higher bandwidth, such as streaming or video calls, there may be an option to purchase a premium Wi-Fi package.
Drinks
Silversea Cruises offers a luxurious all-inclusive experience that includes a wide variety of beverages at no extra cost. Guests can enjoy premium wines, champagne, and sparkling wines, along with a selection of spirits, liquors, and classic cocktails. The package also covers an array of beers, soft drinks, bottled water, specialty coffees, and teas. Additionally, each suite features a fully stocked minibar tailored to personal preferences, with room service offering a full range of drinks.
Tips
The cruise line offers an all-inclusive experience, which means that gratuities for the staff, including butlers, waitstaff, and housekeeping, are already covered in the fare. This allows guests to enjoy their cruise without worrying about tipping or additional charges for service.
Specialty Dining
Specialty dining on Silversea cruises is generally included in the fare, which sets the cruise line apart from many others. Guests can enjoy a variety of fine dining options at no additional cost, although some specialty restaurants, like La Dame (Silversea’s French restaurant), may require a reservation fee.
Entertainment
Choose from a variety of things to entertain yourself including restaurants, bars, theatre, pools and much more.
Gourmet meals are included as part of the cruise package. Guests can enjoy a wide range of dining options, from formal, multi-course dinners to casual, lighter fare. Dining options range from fine dining at the main restaurant to specialty venues offering cuisines like Italian, French, and Asian. All meals, including 24-hour room service, are included.
Accommodation
Your cabin is included in the price of the cruise.
Port Fees & Taxes
No surprises. All port fees and taxes are included in the price.
Extras
Parking
Car parking at the port or airport for the duration of your trip is not included within the price of the cruise. Port/airport parking can’t currently be booked with us online but please contact us after you have made the booking if you would like to add this to your package. An approximate cost for parking is between £12 - £20 per car per day. Alternatively we can arrange transfers from your home to the departure airport/port.
Insurance
Insurance is not included in your package. We've partnered with Holiday Extras. They have 40 years of experience and offer excellent insurance cover for your holiday. Their flexible policies offer cruise-specific cover, so you can rest assured that you are completely covered when you go away. Get a Holiday Extras insurance quote
Visa
Visas are not provided by us or the cruise operator. Visas and other travel documents have to be obtained by the individual passengers prior to sailing.
We've partnered with The Travel Visa Company for all your visa needs. They will be able to provide tailored advice and for a fee, assist with arranging your documents.
Ship Facilities
Silver Wind - By Silversea Cruises
Good for couplesExplorationFormalLuxury ShipSmall ShipUltra Luxury
Year: 1995
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Refurbished: 2021
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7 Decks
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Max capacity: 355 people
All offers and prices are subject to change and availability at time of enquiry. Prices are based on two passengers sharing unless otherwise stated and are subject to the Tour Operator's terms and conditions. Cabin and Flight supplements may apply. Other supplements may apply in addition to the price shown above. Flight details, timings and routing may be subject to alteration. Other tour operator charges may also apply. Any Onboard Spending money or drinks package value shown will be per cabin, again based on two sharing.
Supplier Reference:
WI260316021
Talk to a Cruise Expert
Our cruise experts will help you pick the perfect cruise line, ship and destination.
We can tailor any package to suit your holiday needs: Add or extend hotel stays, arrange flights and find the best cabin location for you.
If your party size isn’t listed, you can still call us: 0203 848 3639
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Back
Cape Town
New Island, Falkland Isles
Rockhopper Penguin
West Point Island, Falkland Islands
Commerson’s Dolphins
Black-browed Albatrosses
Port Stanley, Falkland Islands
Falkland Islands Museum
Government House
South Georgia Island - Overnight onboard
Mount Paget
South Georgia pintail
Boulders Penguin Colony
Barnard Building
Rockhopper Penguin
Yorke Bay
South Georgia pipit
Kirstenbosch National Botanical Garden
Cape of Good Hope
Peale’s Dolphins
Silver Wind
Cuisine
Silver Wind
The Grill
The Bar
La Dame
Panorama Lounge
Fitness Centre
Spa
Vista Suite
Superior Veranda Suite
The Show Lounge
Card Room
La Terrazza
Observation Lounge
Puerto Williams
DAY 1
16 Mar 2026
Time at Port: from 12 AM to 9 PM
On the southern shores of the Beagle Channel, and by some definitions the southernmost city in the world, Puerto Williams is a fascinating destination on cruises around South America and adventurous expeditions to Antarctica. With a permanent population of just a few thousand people, this destination is surrounded by stunning scenery; jagged mountain peaks stretch up into the sky from sprawling forest-covered slopes to afford this fairly small settlement with an impressive backdrop. An interesting place to explore as a tourist, you’ll also find Puerto Williams acting as the main port and major hub for scientific research linked with Antarctica. So, while there is a buzz of activity to be found here, Puerto Williams is metaphorically far from nearby cities like Ushuaia, a bustling haven of activity on the northern shores of the Beagle Channel. When visiting, you’ll be met with a charming, laid-back atmosphere and be afforded the opportunity to enjoy some peace at the end of the world – wonderful moments that are always unforgettable.
Things to do in Puerto Williams:
Day Hikes
While venturing into the rough terrain of Dientes de Navarino, the mountain range sitting south of Puerto Williams, will take you several days, this destination is home to several remarkable hiking routes that can be completed in a day. One of the most popular places to hike is Cerro La Bandera; day-long hikes here will afford you excellent views across the Beagle Channel, a chance to appreciate the Cascada Los Bronces waterfall, and endless panoramic views of the surrounding landscape.
Museo Antropológico Martin Gusinde
Home to impressive exhibits exploring the Yaghan, an indigenous group who have populated the region around you for tens of thousands of years, Museo Antropológico Martin Gusinde is a highlight of any visit to Puerto Williams. Created in 1974 and named after an Austrian priest and scientist who lived among the Yaghan and Selk’nam peoples, this is the southernmost museum in the world and somewhere offering a fascinating insight into what life is like for native populations in such harsh conditions.
Kayaking
While the waters of the Beagle Channel are too exposed to the elements for kayaking, Puerto Williams is a fantastic port of call for kayaking excursions – thanks to the rough coastline of Navarino Island, where Puerto Williams is located. With an abundance of sheltered spots all along the coastline of this impressive island, you’ll have no trouble organising a kayaking experience here, provided the weather conditions are agreeable. When kayaking, you may have the chance to encounter some of the local wildlife and uncover impressive archeological sites. With so many incredible secrets to uncover, this is an experience definitely worth considering when you’re spending time in Puerto Williams
At Sea
DAY 2
17 Mar 2026
Time at Port: TBD
While sailing between destinations, you’ll have time to take a moment and enjoy everything your cruise ship has to offer; with stunning food prepared with the freshest ingredients, fantastic entertainment opportunities, and plenty of places to lounge around, an enjoyable day at sea awaits!
New Island, Falkland Isles
DAY 3
18 Mar 2026
Time at Port: from 6 AM to 11 AM
If you’re looking for the chance to spend some time observing uninterrupted wildlife in dramatic landscapes, look no further than New Island. One of the most remote islands in the Falkland Islands, New Island is situated on the western edge of the archipelago and is renowned for its diverse array of wildlife, as well as some intriguing aspects of the region’s maritime history. Not only do over 40 species of birds breed on New Island throughout the year, including four species of penguin, but pods of Peale’s dolphins and seal colonies are often spotted by visitors along the coastline. You’ll also uncover what remains of the Falkland Islands’ only land-based whaling station on New Island, and an interesting museum to the island’s whaling history and wildlife overlooking the stunning Coffin’s Harbour. A destination that invites you to immerse yourself in the rugged landscapes that make the Falkland Islands such a joy to visit, New Island will prove a memorable port on your adventures in the South Atlantic Ocean.
Things to do in New Island, Falkland Isles:
Peale’s Dolphins
When you’re visiting the waters around New Island, you may have the chance to observe pods of Peale’s dolphins. A smaller species of dolphin, which is also found frequenting the waters around Tierra del Fuego in South America, Peale’s dolphins can grow to just over two metres when fully mature and feature a distinctly large dorsal fin, while having smaller flippers. They often congregate in smaller groups, often of about five, and frequent fast-moving waters. So, if you’re hoping to spot some, you’ll have a better chance if you keep your eyes on the waters around entrances to narrows and small channels.
Rockhopper Penguin
A smaller species of penguin, rockhopper penguins are among the most fascinating species of penguins in the world, and one of the four species you’ll find breeding on New Island. Known for their red eyes, spikey black and red feathers on their head, and pale pink webbed feet, these penguins often frequent rugged, rocky environments. This unique habitat, at least for a penguin, means they can’t slide around on their bellies like other species. Instead, rockhopper penguins have adopted a unique hopping technique to move around, hence the species’ name.
Barnard Building
An interesting historic stone building constructed in the early 1800s by American sealer Captain Charles Barnard, the Barnard Building is home to a museum that explores Barnard’s life, the Falkland Islands’ whaling history, and the wildlife you’ll have the chance to observe on New Island. It’s an unsuspecting structure from the outside, but overlooks the scenic Coffin’s Harbour – just one part of this island that’s great for wildlife sightings.
West Point Island, Falkland Islands
DAY 3
18 Mar 2026
Time at Port: from 2:15 PM to 7 PM
A small island formerly known as Albatross Island, West Point Island is one of the most scenic parts of the Falkland Islands archipelago and a fascinating port of call that is well worth looking forward to. Cruisers after unique landscapes among the Falkland Islands will find that West Point Island is home to the tallest coastal cliffs in the archipelago, and it’s also one of the few islands with trees. This sightseeing is elevated by large colonies of Black-browed albatrosses and rockhopper penguins, both of which frequent this rugged South Atlantic island. You’ll also find a number of other bird species that spend time on West Point Island, including ruddy-headed geese, Cobb’s wrens, white-bridled finches, and Falkland steamer ducks. Commerson’s dolphins are also often spotted in the waters around the island, adding to the impressive wildlife spotting opportunities here. Home to just one family, which runs a sheep farm, this island invites you to leave the world behind and immerse yourself in the untouched wilderness that makes the Falkland Islands such a fascinating destination. West Point Island is stunning, and certainly one port of call you won’t want to miss.
Things to do in West Point Island, Falkland Islands:
Commerson’s Dolphins
A smaller species of dolphin, often referred to by common names like skunk dolphin and panda dolphin, Commerson’s dolphins are known for their distinct black-and-white patterning – something that makes them a spectacular species to spot while sailing around West Point Island. With adult males only growing to around 5 feet, it’s one species of dolphin that is strikingly similar in appearance to a porpoise; however, their behaviour is typical of other dolphin species. An active dolphin that is often seen swimming rapidly on the water’s surface, leaping and breaking waves, Commerson’s dolphins are among the most exciting you’ll spot when sailing around the Falkland Islands.
Black-browed Albatrosses
When you’re visiting West Point Island, you’ll have no trouble spotting Black-browed albatrosses. This is one of the most common species of albatross in the world, and among the largest populations of seabirds on this rugged island. Largely white-feathered, Black-browed albatrosses are known for their grey saddle and upper wings, and the dark eyestripe that gives this species its name. The population of Black-browed albatrosses on the Falkland Islands is believed to account for over 60% of the world’s entire population; this makes West Point Island a vital part of this species’ survival.
Rockhopper Penguin
A smaller species of penguin, rockhopper penguins are among the most fascinating species of penguins in the world, and one of the several bird species you’ll find breeding on West Point Island. Known for their red eyes, spikey black and red feathers on their head, and pale pink webbed feet, these penguins often frequent rugged, rocky environments. This unique habitat, at least for a penguin, means they can’t slide around on their bellies like other species. Instead, rockhopper penguins have adopted a unique hopping technique to move around, hence the species’ name.
Port Stanley, Falkland Islands
DAY 4
19 Mar 2026
Time at Port: from 8 AM to 1 PM
Also known as Stanley, Port Stanley is the capital city of the Falkland Islands and a charming destination to visit during cruises through the South Atlantic Ocean and beyond. Home to roughly 70% of the Falkland Islands’ population, Port Stanley is the place to be if you’re looking to immerse yourself in this archipelago’s unique culture. Without an indigenous population, you’ll find that much of the culture and cuisine in Port Stanley is an amalgamation of British culture and cuisine, with influences from nearby nations, such as Argentina. So, Port Stanley is often described as feeling somewhat similar to a small English or Scottish town – a home away from home, of sorts. However, although exploring the quaint city centre is a fantastic way to spend your time, Port Stanley is also a great starting point for adventures further inland and along the coast. With the chance to enjoy guided nature walks, wildlife spotting, and experiences that invite you to explore this island’s tumultuous history, there’s something for everyone to enjoy here – whether you’re looking to sit and enjoy a freshly-poured pint in one of the local pubs, spot some penguins in their natural habitat, or admire the stunning landscapes found here.
Things to do in Port Stanley, Falkland Islands:
Falkland Islands Museum
Located in the historic dockyard of Port Stanley, the Falkland Islands Museum boasts a comprehensive collection of artefacts and historic items that explore the natural and cultural history of this archipelago. If you want to know more about the Falkland Islands, this is one of the best places in the world to spend some time. You’ll also find an interactive room that explores the stories of Falkland Islands residents during the Falklands War in 1982, highlighting the real impact of this conflict, as well as an area dedicated to the region’s maritime history.
Government House
Built in 1845, Government House is the home of the Falkland Islands’ governors and one of the most important landmarks in Port Stanley. Alongside being somewhere where Ernest Shackleton stayed during his famous Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition in the 1910s, and home to one of the world’s southernmost grape vines, Government House was also the site of a major battle during the 1982 invasion of the Falkland Islands, an event that kicked off the Falklands War, and where the surrender was ultimately issued.
Yorke Bay
Roughly four miles northeast of Port Stanley, Yorke Bay is a stunning destination to visit when spending some time in the Falkland Islands’ capital. Known internationally as a breeding ground for Magellanic penguins, a threatened species also found along the coast of Argentina and Chile, this is a fantastic place to see these incredible birds in their natural habitat. Interestingly, much of this area serves as an unplanned wildlife refuge, with Yorke Bay among several areas of coastline that were heavily mined during the Falklands War, making them unsafe for visitors. The island is free of landmines now, though, and you’ll be able to observe the wildlife and admire the stunning scenery of Yorke Bay from a safe distance.
At Sea
DAY 5
20 Mar 2026
Time at Port: TBD
While sailing between destinations, you’ll have time to take a moment and enjoy everything your cruise ship has to offer; with stunning food prepared with the freshest ingredients, fantastic entertainment opportunities, and plenty of places to lounge around, an enjoyable day at sea awaits!
South Georgia Island - Overnight onboard
DAY 6-10
21 Mar 2026
Time at Port: from 5:30 PM to 6 PM
A stunning remote island in the South Atlantic Ocean, South Georgia Island is a fascinating port of call on sailings through this spectacular region – and beyond to Antarctica. It lies roughly 850 miles east of the Falkland Islands, and forms part of the British Overseas Territory of South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands. When visiting, you’ll encounter a breathtaking, barren landscape that’s home to some fascinating wildlife. Discovered by Europeans in 1675, this island doesn’t have a native population, and the only inhabitants you’ll find here today – outside several species of birds, seals, and penguins – are those in King Edward Point: a permanent British Antarctic Survey research station near Grytviken. A remarkable destination on sailings through the South Atlantic Ocean and beyond, the staggering scenery you’ll encounter here is worth getting excited about; although, it’s hard to deny that the wildlife found on South Georgia Island steals the show. This island is a breeding ground for elephant seals, fur seals, and king penguins, alongside South Georgia pintail and South Georgia pipit – two species of birds endemic to this remote island.
Things to do in South Georgia Island - Overnight onboard:
Mount Paget
The highest peak on South Georgia Island, Mount Paget, is the summit of the Allardyce Range, a ridge of mountainous terrain that runs along the length of the island. At a remarkable 9,629 feet above sea level, this mountain is hard to miss when visiting South Georgia Island. It’s described as being saddle-shaped, but don’t let that fool you; this mountain features numerous jagged peaks and dramatic slopes that help it dominate the landscape here.
South Georgia pintail
A species of duck endemic to South Georgia Island, the South Georgia pintail is a nominate subspecies of yellow-billed pintail. Smaller than similar mainland species, with mottled brown feathers and a distinctly yellow bill, this duck species was among those noted by Captain James Cook in 1775 during the first recorded landing of the island. Interestingly, unlike other pintail species, male South Georgia pintails are similar in appearance to female South Georgia pintails – only larger in size.
South Georgia pipit
A charming, sparrow-sized bird endemic to South Georgia Island, the South Georgia pipit is one of the few non-seabird species found in the region and the only species of songbird in Antarctica. Once threatened by environmental damage and the introduction of rats by humans, important work has been done in recent years to restore the population of this incredible species. Now, visitors to South Georgia Island are much more likely to spot South Georgia pipits.
At Sea
DAY 11-14
26 Mar 2026
Time at Port: TBD
While sailing between destinations, you’ll have time to take a moment and enjoy everything your cruise ship has to offer; with stunning food prepared with the freshest ingredients, fantastic entertainment opportunities, and plenty of places to lounge around, an enjoyable day at sea awaits!
Tristan da Cunha
DAY 15
30 Mar 2026
Time at Port: from 8 AM to 8 PM
Our experts are preparing detailed information about this location. Please check back shortly to discover more.
Nightingale Island
DAY 16
31 Mar 2026
Time at Port: from 6 AM to 1:30 PM
Our experts are preparing detailed information about this location. Please check back shortly to discover more.
Gough Island
DAY 17
01 Apr 2026
Time at Port: from 6:30 AM to 12:30 PM
Our experts are preparing detailed information about this location. Please check back shortly to discover more.
At Sea
DAY 18-21
02 Apr 2026
Time at Port: TBD
While sailing between destinations, you’ll have time to take a moment and enjoy everything your cruise ship has to offer; with stunning food prepared with the freshest ingredients, fantastic entertainment opportunities, and plenty of places to lounge around, an enjoyable day at sea awaits!
Cape Town
DAY 22
06 Apr 2026
Time at Port: from 7 AM to 7 AM
South Africa’s oldest city and the nation’s capital, Cape Town, is a fascinating destination to explore. Rich with culture and cuisine, overflowing with intriguing and controversial history, and boasting an abundance of jaw-dropping sights, you’ll be spoilt for choice when it comes to deciding what to do with your day in Cape Town. There’s simply so much on offer, from the brightly-coloured buildings in Bo-Kaap and the staggering slopes of Table Mountain to the vibrant Camps Bay Beach area and beyond; however you want to spend your time, everyone will find something to enjoy here.
Things to do in Cape Town:
Kirstenbosch National Botanical Garden
Situated at the foot of Table Mountain, the incredible Kirstenbosch National Botanical Garden is a must-visit whilst in Cape Town. Claimed to be one of the world’s most scenic botanical gardens, it places great importance on preserving South Africa's indigenous plants. Within the gardens, you’ll find a conservatory, amongst other extraordinary sights.
Cape of Good Hope
Jutting out dramatically into the South Atlantic Ocean, the Cape of Good Hope is a breathtakingly beautiful natural landmark boasting incredible coastline views, sensational wildlife spotting opportunities, and an interesting history worth taking the time to learn more about – and, it’s a peninsula that’s commonly mistaken for being the southernmost point in Africa, but that’s actually Cape Agulhas, which is about 150 km eastwards. When it was first discovered by Portuguese explorer Bartolomeu Dias in 1488, this rocky headland was known as the Cape of Storms, but John II of Portugal renamed it the Cape of Good Hope in an effort to reflect the incredible optimism borne out of having an open sea route to India and the East. When you’re here, you’ll have the chance to see everything from ostrich and chacma baboons to African penguins and more; so, it’s definitely worth bringing a pair of binoculars when visiting.
Boulders Penguin Colony
Getting its name from the granite boulders that surround it, Boulders Beach is located on the Cape Peninsula in South Africa. Not only is this beach incredibly scenic, but it’s also a popular place to visit because of the thriving colony of African penguins that call it home.