Balcony Cabin
Balcony Cabin
Claim your slice of paradise with balcony views just outside your door.
Outside Cabin
Balcony Cabin
Savor the seaside and snapshots of landscapes from shore to shore.
Inside Cabin
Inside Cabin
Interior staterooms include a wide array of amenities for your whole family to enjoy.
St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands
St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands
St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands
The largest of the U.S. Virgin Islands is a gorgeous tropical oasis of powder-white beaches, crystalline seas, lush rainforest landscapes and a tranquil eco-preserve. St. Croix also has an intriguing heritage that includes a Danish-built fortress.
Basseterre, St. Kitts
St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands
St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands
St. Kitts was a tropical prize over which the European powers fought for more than a century. Discover French and British heritage in Basseterre and the complex colonial legacy amongst the ruins of fortresses and once-grand estates.
Fort De France, Martinique
Fort De France, Martinique
Fort De France, Martinique
Sophisticated and chic, Martinique is unmistakably French, with gorgeous scenery and vibrant Creole culture
added in. Fort-de-France charms with its wide bayfront promenade, colonial architecture, and bustling
traditional markets.
Roseau, Dominica
Fort De France, Martinique
Fort De France, Martinique
Dominica isn’t nicknamed ‘Nature Island’ for nothing. Its 290 square miles of towering mountains, thriving
rainforests, and rushing waterfalls deserve all that cred and then some. But the true pulse of the island beats in
Roseau. It may be one of the smallest capitals in the Caribbean, but don’t let its size fool you— Roseau is
electric with cultural energy. The spicy aroma of Creole home cooking wafts through food stalls at the Roseau
Market. Reggae and soca beats spill from the windows of centuries-old stone-and-wood buildings and parties
erupt around jing ping bands at hotspots like Bala’s Bar at the Fort Young Hotel. During your cruise to
Dominica, you’ll quickly notice that Roseau doesn’t march to the beat of its own drum — it dances.
Philipsburg, St. Maarten
What makes St. Maarten so unique is its blend of cultures. The island is home to 120 different nationalities speaking over 80 languages, and is governed by two countries: the Netherlands and France. In fact, it’s the smallest land mass in the world to be shared by two different nations. While it may be less than 40 square miles, there’s plenty to do on this little island: you can travel back in time while exploring centuries-old ruins and get your adrenaline fix ziplining through lush tropical forests. If you’re after a little rest and relaxation during your cruise to St. Maarten, you’ll find plenty of secluded beaches where you can work on your suntan before treating your taste buds to some of the best cuisine in the Caribbean.