railway up to the Ljubljana Castle, a medieval fortress. Enjoy the spectacular views across the city.
After breakfast we travel to the Plitvice Lakes National Park, a fairy tale world of secrets and transformations, a forest reserve in central Croatia known for its chain of 16 terraced lakes, joined by waterfalls, that extend into a limestone canyon. Walkways and hiking trails wind around and across the water, and an electric boat links the 12 upper and 4 lower lakes. The latter are the site of Veliki Slap, a 255 ft-high waterfall. We begin our exploration at the lower lakes and the magnificent Large Waterfall, then we follow the path that leads across the lakes and waterfalls. Our exploration continues on a boat ride across Lake Kozjak to reach the upper lakes and even more waterfalls. From the top point of the upper lakes we catch the electric train to the park's exit. Tonight enjoy dinner at our lodge, the Ethno Houses Plitvica Selo. 
Delight in the stunning views as we drive to Split, a town on the Dalmatian Coast known for its beaches and the fortress-like complex. At it's center is the Diocletian's Palace, erected in the 4th century by the Roman emperor. Today we can still see the outlines of the original palace, with the Peristyle, a vestibule, Temple of Jupiter, original walls and doors. Listen to the stories of Split's 1700 years of history on our guided walking tour and visit the cellars of the Dicletian's Palace, which is a mirror image of the emperor's residence above. Walk inside the St Dulmus cathedral, one of the best-preserved ancient Roman buildings standing today and originally built as a mausoleum.
This morning, watch Split disappear as we speed away to the Blue Lagoon and the Old Town of Trogir. We will be whisked away by speedboat to the secluded waters of the lagoon, tucked away between three islets — the Krknjaši islands and Drvenik Island — in the Adriatic Sea, making it a postcard-perfect slice of paradise. On arrival, use the provided snorkeling gear to explore marine life below the vivid, turquoise waters that gently wash over a seabed of white sand. After a leisurely swim soak up the sun on the boat deck before a short cruise to explore the small medieval town of Trogir, known for its mix of Renaissance, baroque and Romanesque buildings. Enjoy free time to see the elegant bell tower and other attractions.
Vacation
Ston is also famous for its oyster production and the 2000-years old salt works that have produced sea salt for centuries. We will visit the Ston Salt Pans, the oldest in Europe are said to have been in existence during Roman times, and have continued to run in the same way, undisturbed till present day. Be sure to pick up a packet to take home. Then enjoy a panoramic ride on a beautiful wooden boat through the Bay of Mali Ston to the oyster beds, where the oysters are taken out of the sea in front of us. Not only will we have the opportunity to learn about oyster production but also to taste the oysters and local wine in these amazing surroundings.
Vacation
the invasions and invaders the walls have stopped.
Today we travel south through the valley of Konavle to the Montenegrin border, where our Montenegro guide awaits us. Enjoy the views of Boka Kotorska bay, a magnificent contrast of blue sea and steep mountains frames this natural fjord as we drive towards Perast, a sea merchant town of eras past. In front of Persat, we will boat out to the islet, Our Lady of the Rocks, where legend has it that "The Rocks" was made by seamen laying a rock in the Bay upon a successful voyage. There’s only one building on the island, a Roman Catholic Church built in 1632 which contains 68 paintings.
Free time back in Persat for lunch and shopping before we head to Kotor, a fortified town on the Adriatic coast. The Old City of Kotor is a well preserved urban center typical of the late Middle Ages, built between the 12th and 14th century. Stroll the winding streets and squares of Kotor's medieval old town which has several Romanesque churches, and visit the Cathedral St Triphon with our guide. The symbol of Kotor is dedicated to its patron, Saint Tryphon and was built in 1166 upon the remains of an earlier temple from the 11th century. 
Vacation
Buenos Aires is Argentina’s big, cosmopolitan capital city. Its center is the Plaza de Mayo, lined with stately 19th-century buildings including Casa Rosada, the iconic, balconied presidential palace. Other major attractions include Teatro Colón, a grand 1908 opera house with nearly 2,500 seats, and the modern MALBA museum, displaying Latin American art.
Montevideo, Uruguay’s capital, is a major city along Montevideo Bay. It revolves around the Plaza de la Independencia, once home to a Spanish citadel. This plaza leads to Ciudad Vieja (the old town), with art deco buildings, colonial homes and landmarks including the towering Palacio Salvo and neoclassical performance hall Solís Theatre. Mercado del Puerto is an old port market filled with many steakhouses.
We now continue to the Vineyard. Stimulated by the love of the countryside and its products, Uruguay boasts an impressive wine making tradition. At the vineyard we will enjoy a wine making tour that includes sampling.
Puerto Madryn is an Argentine city on the coast of northern Patagonia. Its sandy beaches and restaurant-lined promenade face Golfo Nuevo bay, where southern right whales breed from May to December. Ecocentro is a clifftop museum with exhibits on Patagonian nature, and a lighthouse-style tower for ocean views. Across the bay, rocky Valdes Peninsula is home to penguins and elephant seals, which are preyed on by orcas.
Seals, Magellan Penguins, Maras, Guanacos, and Choiques live all in the same habitat. About 35 miles away from Puerto Madryn, we arrive to El Desempe, main access to Peninsula Valdes, our first stop will be the interpretation center. From there we will head to Caleta Valdes, 59 miles away, where we’ll enjoy the magnificent Elephant Seals and Penguins and occasionally Orcas. 
Stanley is the capital of the Falkland Islands (Islas Malvinas), a remote South Atlantic archipelago. The Historic Dockyard Museum has galleries devoted to maritime exploration, natural history, the 1982 Falklands War and Antarctic heritage. By the waterfront, a whalebone arch stands near the entrance of Christ Church Cathedral, which was built in the late 1800s. Magellanic penguins gather at nearby Gypsy Cove.
nearest penguin colony to Stanley. At Gypsy Cove we will see Magellanic penguins and several species of shorebird in their natural habitat. If you're a wildlife enthusiast, this is an excellent opportunity to view the impressive bird life the Falkland Islands has to offer. See Dark-faced Ground Tyrants, Magellanic penguins in their natural breeding habitat, Upland Geese, Long-tailed Meadowlarks, Black-crowned Night Herons, Rock Cormorants, Falklands Thrush, Flightless Steamer Ducks and many other species. Enjoy spectacular views of Stanley and surrounding mountains, all just a short ride from our landing site.
Cape Horn is a rocky headland on Hornos Island, in southern Chile's Tierra del Fuego archipelago. It's surrounded by wild seas off the southern tip of South America where the Pacific and Atlantic oceans meet. The albatross-shaped Cape Horn Monument commemorates the lives of thousands of seafarers who perished attempting to sail around the cape. A secluded lighthouse and the tiny Stella-Maris Chapel are nearby. 
Ushuaia is a resort town in Argentina. It's located on the Tierra del Fuego archipelago, the southernmost tip of South America, nicknamed the “End of the World.” The windswept town, perched on a steep hill, is surrounded by the Martial Mountains and the Beagle Channel. It's the gateway to Antarctica cruises and tours to nearby Isla Yécapasela, known as “Penguin Island” for its penguin colonies.
Then we board the southernmost railway in the world, reminiscence of the infamous Train of the Prisoners, which used to transport prisoners to supply Ushuaia villages with wood. The train starts slowly at 4.3 miles per hour, like in the early 20th century when prisoners still supplied the villages with wood - this stopped in the middle of the century and reopened for tourists in 1994. On our tour, we will learn the importance of the railway in the 20th century: without the railway, the prison would be without wood for cooking and heating. The railway passes through the forest, and we will be able to see the eastern slope of Mount Susana and then the central part of the Pipo River Valley.
Punta Arenas is a city near the tip of Chile's southernmost Patagonia region. Located on the Strait of Magellan, which connects the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, it's often used as base for excursions to the surrounding wilderness and Antarctica. The Plaza Muñoz Gamero has a memorial to explorer Ferdinand Magellan, and the Museo Nao Victoria features a replica of one of his galleons.
rants, Austral seagulls, Antarctic pigeons, dolphins and more during our up-close visit to these two wildlife habitats. Sail through the Magellan Strait, heading to these two islands to explore their unique collection of wildlife. We start by circumnavigating the perimeter of Marta Island by boat. As we cruise you’ll get a chance to observe the island’s wide variety of seabirds like Skuas, Austral seagulls, and Cormorants, as well as its resident sea lions and “sea elephants.” Make sure to also keep your eyes peeled during the boat ride for local Austral dolphins. Then we head to Magdalena Island, where we’ll be able to disembark from the ship for one hour to visit its collection of more than 150,000 penguins.
Puerto Chacabuco is a town in Patagonia, southern Chile, known as a jumping-off point for the Aysén fjords. To the northeast is Lake Los Palos, with views of snowy mountains. The forested Simpson River National Reserve, home to cougars, is southeast. The nearby town of Coyhaique has a craft market selling handmade items. Glacier-fed San Rafael Lagoon and the Northern Patagonian Ice Field are to the southwest.
of Patagonia. A 10 minute drive away is the Hanging Bridge Presidente Ibañez, spanning the Aysen river, is one of the longest suspension bridges in the world. It joins both sides of Puerto Aysen city and is surrounded by mountains and forests. Our guide will tell us the story about the bridge and its importance to this region. Enjoy time at the handicraft gallery before we continue to the center of the city and Port Rio Los Palos. View wildlife as we travel through native forest up to the spectacular Lake Los Palos. Keep your camera with you as this is great place for a photo shoot.
Puerto Montt is a port city in southern Chile’s Lake District, known as a gateway to the Andes mountains and the Patagonian fjords. The city’s neoclassical cathedral, built from wood in the 19th century, overlooks Plaza de Armas square. Nearby, Casa del Arte Diego Rivera displays contemporary works by local and national artists. Just outside the city lie Caleta de Angelmó Market and Calbuco, an active volcano.
Lake Llanquihue, one of the largest natural lakes in South America. Next we'll follow the shoreline of Lake Llanquihue past the foot of Osorno volcano to Vicente Perez Rosales National Park, where we'll visit Todos los Santos Lake and the Pertohue rapids. These rapids were formed when the lava from volcanic eruptions blocked the river's course. Then we will continue our journey to the Laguna Verde, where we will stop to take pictures. Next we'll stop in a restaurant on the shore of Lake Llanquihue to have lunch (not included). Then we begin our return to Puerto Montt stopping at the Angelmo Handicraft Fair. This market is famous for local handicrafts and fresh seafood, and is a five minute walk from the port.
San Antonio is a Chilean city, commune and the capital of the San Antonio Province in the Valparaíso Region. It is the hub of the fishing area that spans the Chilean coast from Rocas de Santo Domingo to Cartagena. Its port is the largest in terms of freight handled and the busiest on the western coast of South America.Singles Cruise Pricing
Inside Cabin - Interior cabins are an excellent value. These spacious staterooms have no window which is great if you sleep late!
Ocean View - The large picture window will delight you and provides an excellent view of the ocean and all destinations!
* Some oceanview cabins have obstructed views
Private Balcony - Enjoy scenic views from your own private balcony. Most balcony staterooms also have a separate sitting area.
Share Cabin with Friend or use the Singles Cruise Match Program
| Cabin Type | Deposit | Full Payment |
|---|---|---|
|
Inside |
$350 | $3125.84 |
|
Oceanview |
$350 | $3625.84 |
|
Balcony |
$350 | $4225.84 |
| Best Single Travel provides roommate matching to our clients who confirm their reservations at least 70 days before departure. Amounts are per-person in US Dollars and Include Taxes and Port Charges |
||
Own Private Cabin
| Cabin Type | Deposit | Full Payment |
|---|---|---|
|
Inside |
$600 | $4374.84 |
|
Oceanview |
$600 | $5374.84 |
|
Balcony |
$600 | $6574.84 |
| Amounts are per-person in US Dollars and Include Taxes and Port Charges | ||