Bartolome Island

Fitzroy Island

Fitzroy Island sits off the coast from Cairns in Queensland, Australia, rising from the Coral Sea with rainforest and beaches that draw visitors year-round. A short, scenic ferry ride from Cairns’ marlin marina brings visitors to this tropical island, part of the Fitzroy Island National Park where rainforest meets reef.

Learn More View Offers

Tonga

Tonga is distinctly different to its neighboring island nations. This Polynesian kingdom, made up of 170 islands, carries a proud history that dates back over 3,000 years. On the main island of Tongatapu, travelers can explore ancient stone structures like the Haʻamonga ʻa Maui Trilithon—sometimes called the Stonehenge of the Pacific. Royal tombs in Lapaha offer a glimpse into the lineage of Tonga’s kings, while village life remains guided by customs that have changed little over centuries.

Learn More View Offers

Opatija

Opatija, located on Croatia’s Kvarner Bay, has been drawing visitors since the 19th century, when Austro-Hungarian aristocrats built grand villas along its Adriatic shoreline. Today, many of those same buildings still stand with some restored as luxury hotels and others preserved as cultural landmarks. The town’s most recognizable structure, Villa Angiolina, opened in 1844 and marked the start of Opatija’s rise as a fashionable seaside resort.

Learn More View Offers

Kruger National Park

Kruger National Park, located in northeastern South Africa, is one of the world’s premier wildlife reserves and a cornerstone of African conservation. Established in 1898, it spans nearly 20,000 square kilometers, making it larger than many countries.

Learn More View Offers

Dusseldorf

The commercial and cultural center for the Ruhr region on the Rhine River, Duseldorff is also the site of the Felderhof Cave where Neanderthal man was found in 1856.

Learn More View Offers

Lincoln

Lincoln, Nebraska, blends college-town spirit with prairie roots, offering a travel experience that’s both laid-back and surprising. As the state capital, Lincoln is home to the stunning Nebraska State Capitol building, an architectural landmark with a 400-foot tower topped by a bronze sower casting seeds over the land. Visitors can tour the building and ride to the 14th floor observation deck for sweeping views of the city and surrounding plains.

Learn More View Offers

Travel Type:

Destination:

Departure Date:

Travel Length:

Price range per person:

Departure Port:

Cruise Line:

Ship Name:

Detailed Search

Lovely Lake Como

Number of Nights: 2

Lake Como, or Lago di Como in Italian, has been a popular destination since Roman times, known for romantic settings especially suited for honeymooners or lovers of all ages. When you visit Lake Como, you literally step back into the late 19th century when this was the destination of Europe's wealthy and elite. You'll experience Como with a full-day private tour of the lake famous for its landscapes and picturesque villages with visits to historic villas and medieval churches. And because of ...

[More Details]

Les Baux De Provence Medieval Village And Wine Tasting From Marseille

From: $283.00

Discover the charm of Les Baux-de-Provence with a guided visit to a medieval castle, sweeping views of the Alpilles, and optional stops at local vineyards or cultural sites. Savor regional wines, explore historic landmarks, and enjoy an authentic Provencal experience tailored to your interests.

[More Details]

13-Day Caribbean & Atlantic Passage

From: $3,824.00

Number of Nights: 13

Ship: Seabourn Ovation

Aboard The Yachts of Seabourn, the world is more intimate and more enchanting. Here, you’ll explore ports rarely visited by larger ships and meet people who are happy to show you around their hidden corner of the globe. With their unmatched sense of style, elegance and grace, The Yachts of Seabourn beckon you to travel beyond the bounds of the imagination. Aboard Seabourn, every desire is met promptly and with a welcoming smile. Whether it's a warm blanket and a cup of gourmet hot chocolate as you drift along the Norwegian Fjords or a relaxing neck massage poolside, you'll feel that you're a member of a very exclusive club.

[More Details]

Photo Credit: Nathalie Marquis

Bartolomé Island, one of the most iconic destinations in the Galápagos archipelago, is known for its dramatic volcanic landscape and the postcard-perfect view from its summit. Just off the east coast of Santiago Island, this uninhabited islet draws visitors for its unique terrain with lava flows, spatter cones, and a rust-colored cinder cone that rises sharply above the sea. The hike to the top is short but steep, with a boardwalk and 372 wooden steps leading to panoramic views of Pinnacle Rock, turquoise coves, and neighboring islands in the distance.

The island’s moonlike surface tells a geological story dating back thousands of years. Formed by submarine volcanic eruptions, Bartolomé is one of the youngest islands in the Galápagos. Visitors can walk past twisted lava tubes, ash fields, and jagged rock formations, all surrounded by crystal-clear waters. Despite its barren look, the island supports surprising life with lava cacti clinging to black rock and Sally Lightfoot crabs scurrying along the shore in bright flashes of red and blue.

Snorkeling off Bartolomé offers close encounters with some of the Galápagos’ most charismatic marine species. At the base of Pinnacle Rock, snorkelers often swim alongside Galápagos penguins, which are the only species of penguin found north of the equator. Sea lions dart through the water with playful ease, and rays, reef sharks, and schools of tropical fish glide past in the shallow bays. The visibility is excellent year-round, making it a highlight for those eager to explore the underwater world.