| Cruise Only | Call | Call | Call | Call |
| Cruise and Fly | Call | Call | Call | Call |
| Cruise Only | Call | Call | Call | Call |
| Cruise and Fly | Call | Call | Call | Call |
| Cruise Only | Call | Call | Call | Call |
| Cruise and Fly | Call | Call | Call | Call |
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| Cruise Only | WAS £4150 pp £3750 pp | £4688 pp | WAS £12450 £8700 | WAS £16600 £9900 |
| Cruise and Fly | £8948 pp | £9886 pp | WAS £28044 £24294 | WAS £37392 £30692 |
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Failure to meet the requirements, may result in your cruise being cancelled.
Cabo San Lucas is a popular resort town in Baja California Sur in Mexico.
It offers a lot for visitors with great beaches, lots of varied marine life and stunning natural scenery nearby.
Nearby attrations reachable by boat are the romantic Lover's Beach and the arch of Cabo San Lucas.
Many local restaurants with delicious Mexican food are available around the port, which is easily walkable from the tender stop.
Puerto Vallarta is a popular and busy resort city in Mexico that lies nestled between the Sierra Madre mountains and a long beach shore on the Pacific Ocean.
It has modern hotel complexes, a stunning long white sandy beach, bustling malecon (boardwalk) and interesting Old Town, which has intricate old churches, squares and fascinating architecture.
It is perfect for adventure seekers, with many activities around the area, plus watersports, luxury and pampering in the resorts and spas, and delicious Mexican cuisine in the multitude of cosy local tavernas.
Acapulco is a major seaport on the scenic Pacific coast of Mexico, located on a deep semi-circular bay with sandy beaches and blue waters. It was a popular destination for many movie stars during the Golden Age of Hollywood, including Elvis Presley and Elizabeth Taylor.
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This town is not on the Nicoya Peninsula, but rather on Costa Rica's mainland. It is best known as a cruise-ship port and launching pad for ferries heading southeast to the coast of the Nicoya Peninsula and for cruises sailing out on the Gulf of Nicoya. Puntarenas is also a major fishing port with a lively fish market. The town’s reputation suffers from the unimpressive parts you see from your car as you roll through town on the way to the ferry dock. But the town has a lot of character off the main drag, thanks to its illustrious past as an affluent port town and principal vacation spot for San José's wealthy, who arrived by train in the last century. Once the port was moved and roads opened to other beaches, Puntarenas's economy crashed, but it's making a comeback. Sitting on a narrow spit of sand—punta de arenas literally means "point of sand"—that protrudes into the Gulf of Nicoya, the town boasts a beautifully groomed, wide Blue Flag beach with views of the Nicoya Peninsula and spectacular sunsets, along with a public swimming pool, the San Lucas Beach Club, and a marine-life museum. Ticos arrive by bus and car to enjoy the beach and stroll the Paseo de los Turistas, a beachfront promenade lined with tree-shaded concrete benches and seafood restaurants. Crowds of locals, called porteños, cruise by on bicycles, the town’s most popular form of transport.
| Tea, coffee, juices, water, and milk in selected venues | |
| Use of swimming pools, hot tubs, fitness centre and leisure facilities where available | |
| Accommodation | |
| Breakfast, lunch, dinner and snacks in a choice of included dining venues | |
| Entertainment throughout the day and evening |
| Classic Drinks Package including beers, spirits, cocktails, liqueurs and wines by the glass, as well as soft drinks and speciality teas and coffees | |
| Room service from 6am to 11pm | |
| WiFi included on-board | |
| Gratuities included on-board |
