Bora Bora

Kiel

This city is the last stop on one of the busiest artificial waterways in the world, the Kiel Canal. It is an important base for the German Navy and famous for its international sailing event, the "Kieler Woche", an annual sailing event that attracts millions of people around the world.

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Salzburg

Nestled in the foothills of the Eastern Alps, Salzburg, Austria, exudes a timeless charm that combines Baroque splendor, musical heritage, and breathtaking natural beauty. The city is famously known as the birthplace of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, one of the world's greatest composers. Visitors can immerse themselves in the life and works of Mozart by visiting his birthplace, now a museum, on Getreidegasse, a picturesque street lined with wrought-iron signs and colorful facades.

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Maio

Maio, one of Cape Verde's hidden gems, offers a serene escape with its unspoiled landscapes and charming island atmosphere. This tranquil island, part of the Cape Verde archipelago, is renowned for its stunning beaches and laid-back vibe. The white sandy shores of Praia do Morro, with its crystal-clear waters and gentle waves, provide the perfect setting for relaxation and sunbathing, while the surrounding salt pans showcase Maio's historical role in the salt industry.

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Strasbourg

This vibrant and picturesque city sits near the German border and is the 2nd most popular tourist city in France. Its historic city center is classified a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, and the Stasbourg Cathedral is one of the finest examples of Rayonnant Gothic architecture.

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Los Angeles

Sunshine, cars, celebrities... these are just a few of the things that define Los Angeles. But as any visitor to this expansive Southern California city will tell you, it's a place with seemingly infinite possibilities. There's downtown, with Crypto.com Arena, Walt Disney Concert Hall, and Olvera Street. There's Hollywood, with its Walk of Fame, maps to the stars' homes and palm-tree lined boulevards. There's Santa Monica, with its pier, shopping and ocean breezes.

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Sharm El Sheikh

Sharm El Sheikh sits on the southern tip of Egypt’s Sinai Peninsula, where the sparkling Red Sea meets desert ridges and wide skies. From its beginnings as a small fishing village it has grown into one of the world’s most recognized seaside destinations, drawing travelers to explore coral reefs, seaside promenades, and desert landscapes all within easy reach.

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The Westin Hapuna Beach Resort

From: $956.67

Number of Nights: 3

This luxurious hotel is nestled on one of "America's Best Beaches" on the sunny Kohala Coast.

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An Extended Journey from Northern Spirit to Cultural Riches & Artistic Marvels

From: $23,650.00

Number of Nights: 23

Ship: Explora III

Set sail on a montage of nature and culture, leaving Southampton for Norway’s glacier-carved fjords, from Mandal’s southern charm to the dramatic peaks of Flåm via Stavanger, Olden and Bergen

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MSC Splendida

From: $329.00

Number of Nights: 4

Ship: MSC Splendida

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Photo Credit: Julius Silver

Photo Credit: Gabor Koszegi

Photo Credit: Hugues de Buyer-Mimeure

Bora Bora, often referred to as the "Jewel of the South Seas," is the epitome of tropical luxury. Nestled in the Society Islands of French Polynesia, this idyllic island is famed for its stunning turquoise lagoon, ringed by a barrier reef and dotted with overwater bungalows. Visitors can expect to be mesmerized by the island’s breathtaking beauty, where Mount Otemanu, an extinct volcano, rises majestically in the background. A must-do on Bora Bora is a lagoon tour, where you can snorkel among vibrant coral gardens, swim with gentle rays, and even spot blacktip reef sharks. The island’s natural splendor is so enchanting that it has become a favorite honeymoon destination, synonymous with romance and tranquility.

Bora Bora is also steeped in rich Polynesian culture. While the island is now a haven for luxury resorts, its cultural heritage remains intact. Visitors can explore ancient marae (sacred temples) and learn about the island's history through local storytelling and dance performances. The annual Heiva festival, held in July, is an excellent opportunity to witness traditional Polynesian dance, music, and sports, providing a vibrant glimpse into the island's cultural heart. For those interested in history, a visit to the remnants of World War II bunkers, left behind by American forces, adds an intriguing layer to the island’s past.

For the adventurous, Bora Bora offers more than just lounging on its pristine beaches. The island’s lush interior can be explored through a variety of activities, including hiking, ATV tours, and 4x4 safaris. These excursions provide not only stunning views of the island and lagoon but also encounters with the island’s diverse flora and fauna. You can also visit a pearl farm to see how the island’s famous black pearls are cultivated. These pearls, unique to French Polynesia, make for a perfect souvenir to remember your time in paradise.

Fun fact: Bora Bora’s lagoon is often considered the most beautiful in the world, and its vivid blue color is due to the white sandy bottom reflecting the sunlight. The lagoon is also home to the largest manta rays in the world, with wingspans that can reach up to 23 feet. Watching these gentle giants glide through the water is a magical experience that will leave you in awe of the island’s natural wonders.