Dead Sea

Ganvie

Ganvie, often called the "Venice of Africa," is a lake village located in the heart of Lake Nokoué in southern Benin. What makes Ganvie extraordinary is that the entire village sits on stilts above the water, with wooden homes, floating markets, and schools accessible only by boat. Visitors can glide through narrow canals in pirogues, experiencing firsthand a way of life shaped entirely by water.

Learn More View Offers

The Gambia

The Gambia is a small West African country known for its rich culture, scenic river landscapes, and warm, welcoming communities. The country is centered around the Gambia River, which flows through the nation and supports agriculture, fishing, and river-based tourism.

Learn More View Offers

Dingboche

Set in a wide valley beneath towering Himalayan peaks, Dingboche offers a striking pause along the route toward Mount Everest. Unlike the narrower trails below, Dingboche opens into a broad landscape framed by snow-covered giants such as Ama Dablam and Lhotse. The village sits high above the tree line, where the air feels thin and clear, and the surrounding terrain shifts from forested slopes to open alpine ground.

Learn More View Offers

India

Considered a hub for the world’s information technology industry, India is a major player in the global economy, and its cosmopolitan cities, including Delhi and Mumbai, offer a mosaic of modern and historic architectural styles for locals and visitors alike to enjoy.

Learn More View Offers

Nuku Hiva Island

Nuku Hiva is the largest of the Marquesas Islands in French Polynesia, a place where scale and isolation shape both history and daily life. Long before European contact, the island supported complex Marquesan societies known for stone architecture, tattoo traditions, and ceremonial sites, many of which remain scattered across its valleys.

Learn More View Offers

Graz

Graz, Austria's second-largest city, is a hidden gem that offers a perfect blend of history, culture, and modernity. Its well-preserved medieval old town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, invites visitors to stroll through cobblestone streets lined with Renaissance courtyards and Baroque façades. At the heart of the city is the Schlossberg, a forested hill crowned by the iconic clock tower, Uhrturm.

Learn More View Offers

Travel Type:

Destination:

Departure Date:

Travel Length:

Price range per person:

Departure Port:

Cruise Line:

Ship Name:

Detailed Search

Espacio the Jewel of Waikiki

From: $3,640.00

Number of Nights: 3

On the edge of world-renowned Waikiki Beach lies a new pinnacle in luxury design and world-class hospitality.

[More Details]

A Journey of Arabian Marvels & Sumptuous Souks

From: $3,685.00

Number of Nights: 8

Ship: Explora II

An 8-night journey from Dubai, United Arab Emirates to Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.

[More Details]

Mediterranean: Italy, Croatia & Greece

From: $689.00

Number of Nights: 7

Ship: Norwegian Gem

Step aboard the exciting Norwegian Gem and embark on an incredible Mediterranean adventure. Roam through the whitewashed villages nestled to sea cliffs that have made the volcanic island of Santorini one of the most widely photographed places in the world. In Corfu, you’ll walk through the picturesque streets of the Old Town and discover the Venetian quarters of Cambiello and Corfu’s historical center.

[More Details]

Photo Credit: Keith Chan

The Dead Sea lies at the lowest point on Earth, around 430 meters below sea level, and features water with nearly ten times the salinity of the ocean. That level of salinity makes floating on its surface effortless. Visitors can lie back without effort, with views opening across barren hills and reflective water. This shoreline also hosts a mix of minerals collected over millennia and known for their soothing effect on skin and joints. The region has served as a spa since antiquity: figures like Herod the Great and Cleopatra favored its mud for healing and cosmetic use.

Beyond the water itself, the surrounding desert offers stark landscapes shaped by geology and time. The fortress of Masada perches on a rock plateau above the sea, where King Herod built palaces, storerooms, bathhouses, and an impressive water surround system there. Sunrise brings sightlines across the desert and sea below, and the story of Masada’s last defenders still draws many.