13 countries28 ports
This 40-night odyssey through South, Central, and North America will prove the journey of a lifetime. Departing Buenos Aires, we’ll weave our way towards the wildlife-rich coast of northern Patagonia, then Ushuaia at the southernmost tip of South America, often dubbed the “End of the World”. Entering the wilds of Chile, we’ll cruise rugged Cape Horn and the glacier-carved Chilean Fjords, coming to towns like Puerto Chacabuco, where the Andes meet the ocean, Castro, famous for the wooden stilt houses that line its waterfront, and vibrant Valparaíso, with its UNESCO-listed historic quarter. Then comes Peru, where we’ll call at Puerto San Martin, close to Pisco (be sure to try its eponymous cocktail), Callao, gateway to the lively capital, Lima, and the laid-back coastal town of Salaverry. After a stop in Manta, Ecuador, we’ll explore Panama City and embark on the thrilling experience of cruising the Panama Canal. In Puerto Limón, Costa Rica, explore the wildlife-rich Tortuguero Canals; in Roatán, Honduras, snorkel the world’s second-largest coral reef in the world; and in Belize City, cave-tube through jungle cave systems. Mexico brings powder sands and Maya ruins before a day at sea delivers us to our final port, Fort Lauderdale.
Itinerary
Often dubbed the “Paris of South America”, Buenos Aires swells with a European flair, which you'll notice in the historic Beaux-Arts mansions, Haussman-style boulevards, and rich café culture. But the soul of the Argentinian capital is distinctly Latin American, with a pulse so palpable that you'll find it impossible to resist getting swept up. From sultry tango performances to the sacred Argentine ritual of asado, the chants and cheers of fútbol fans to the robust wine culture – this is a city underpinned by the pure passion of porteños (Buenos Aires residents).
02.
Punta del Este, Uruguay
feb 20, 2029
8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Anchor
This sparkling seaside resort in southeastern Uruguay grew from a small whaling station amid the sand dunes, to a beach destination synonymous with Latin America's jet set. Spot resident sealions on arrival in the chic modern port, where prestigious yacht clubs sit alongside buzzy waterfront bars and restaurants. Arty and elegant, this beach-fringed Atlantic port town is home to MACA, the country's striking, sail-shaped contemporary art museum, and a giant sculpture of a hand emerging through the sands at Playa Brava. Come for the exceptional seafood, stay to explore islands rich in marine life and the historic clifftop villa-museum of abstract artist Carlos Páez Vilaró.
03.
Day at sea
feb 21, 2029
Photo not available
04.
Puerto Madryn, Argentina
feb 22, 2029
9:00 AM - 7:00 PM
Renowned for its stunning natural beauty, diverse wildlife, and outdoor activities Pueto Madryn is one of Patagonia's gems. It is renowned for its stunning natural beauty, diverse wildlife, and outdoor activities. The city's strategic location on the Golfo Nuevo makes it a popular gateway for exploring the Peninsula Valdes, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, where abundant marine life including Southern Right Whales, Orcas, dolphins, and sea lions that frequent the waters of the gulf. In addition to its natural attractions, Puerto Madryn boasts a lively waterfront with restaurants, cafes, and shops, allowing visitors to experience the local culture and cuisine. With its breathtaking coastal scenery and fascinating wildlife encounters, Puerto Madryn has become a must-visit destination for travelers seeking an extraordinary adventure in Patagonia.
05.
Day at sea
feb 23, 2029
Photo not available
06.
Port Stanley, Falkland Islands (malvinas)
feb 24, 2029
8:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Anchor
Port Stanley, located on the far east coast of the Falkland Islands is surrounded by rolling green hills and the moody South Atlantic. The city is known for its colorful houses, British-style pubs, and charming architecture. Visitors can explore historical landmarks like Government House, Christ Church Cathedral, and the Falkland Islands Museum and National Trust, which provide insights into the region's history and culture, as well as go exploring for red telephone boxes and Union Jacks! Port Stanley and the Falkland Islands as a whole offer a rich and diverse array of wildlife, thanks to their remote location and relatively untouched landscapes. Penguins are particulary prevalent here, and the Falkland Islands have strict conservation measures in place to protect their wildlife, making it a haven for nature lovers seeking a truly remarkable wildlife experience.
07.
Day at sea
feb 25, 2029
Photo not available
08.
Ushuaia, Argentina
feb 26, 2029
7:00 AM - 7:00 PM
Ushuaia, the southernmost city of the world, welcomes the discerning traveler with an air of rugged sophistication. Named by the British colonists who settled here in the first half of the 20th century, the name means “bay overlooking the West” in the local yámana language. Tucked between the Andes and the Beagle Channel, this Argentinean haven promises adventure travelers miles and miles of untamed beauty, pristine landscapes, diverse ecosystems, dense forests, and serene lakes. Ushuaia's magnetic charm also extends to its wildlife encounters. Set out on wildlife cruises on the Beagle Channel to witness seals, sea lions, whales, dolphns and Imperial Cormorante thriving in their natural habitat. Explore Tierra del Fuego National Park, for a captivating immersive experience into the raw beauty of Mother Nature. From the end of the world to the beginning of unparalleled exploration, Ushuaia casts an unforgettable spell on those seeking adventure.
09.
Cruising Cape Horn, Chile
feb 27, 2029
7:00 AM - 9:00 AM
Cruising around the rugged headland of Cape Horn in southern Chile makes for a truly unforgettable experience. This legendary region, steeped in centuries of seafaring mythology, marks the exact location where the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans meet, resulting in powerful currents that can produce both magnificent waves and smooth, glass-like waters. A spectacular array of wildlife inhabits this part of the world: keep an eye out for humpback whales and orcas, sea lions, rockhopper penguins, and soaring albatrosses.
10.
Punta Arenas, Chile
feb 28, 2029
9:00 AM - 7:00 PM
Located at the southernmost tip of Chile, Punta Arenas is a vibrant city in the region of Magallanes and Chilean Antarctica. It is known for three things: one as the commercial center for the Patagonian agricultural area of Chile, two, as the self-proclaimed southern most city in the world, and three, as gateway to the stunning landscapes of Patagonia. The city has a rich history, closely tied to the maritime and exploratory expeditions of the past. Today, visitors can explore museums and historical sites that showcase the city's past as a vital trading post and a center for wool and sheep farming. One of the city's main attractions is the nearby Torres del Paine National Park, a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve famous for its soaring granite towers, pristine lakes, and diverse wildlife, including guanacos, foxes, and condors.
11.
Cruising the Chilean Fjords, Chile
mar 01, 2029
Overnight
While fjords are more often associated with Norway and Alaska, the southern coast of Chile – the remote and wildly beautiful Patagonia – has its own spectacular examples. Jagged snow-capped peaks climb steeply above sapphire-blue glaciers, while emerald-green temperate rainforest lines the banks. Whales, penguins, and seals are common sightings. All around you are reminders that nature is in charge here, with vast swathes of shore remaining impassable on foot – that's why cruising is the best way to discover this soul-stirring wilderness up close and personal.
12.
Cruising the Chilean Fjords, Chile
mar 02, 2029
While fjords are more often associated with Norway and Alaska, the southern coast of Chile – the remote and wildly beautiful Patagonia – has its own spectacular examples. Jagged snow-capped peaks climb steeply above sapphire-blue glaciers, while emerald-green temperate rainforest lines the banks. Whales, penguins, and seals are common sightings. All around you are reminders that nature is in charge here, with vast swathes of shore remaining impassable on foot – that's why cruising is the best way to discover this soul-stirring wilderness up close and personal.
13.
Laguna San Rafael, Chile
mar 03, 2029
9:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Anchor
“Hiss, rumble, crack” is the soundtrack to intrepid excursions around this coastal lake in one of Chile's largest national parks. These are the sounds of glaciers “sighing”, a natural occurrence for these moving ice sheets – here it's the 30,000-year-old San Valentín glacier, where Zodiacs get up-close views of its 60-meter face. While humans are rendered awe-struck by such a sight, the seals lounging on icebergs nearby take no notice. These fjords, the geology of which Charles Darwin once observed on his Beagle voyage, are also home to sea lions and sea leopards. Perhaps he, too, ended the day with a Scotch chilled with chunks of ice from that millennia-old glacier.
14.
Puerto Chacabuco, Chile
mar 04, 2029
8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Anchor
This tiny town at the head of Aisén Fjord links the Patagonian Channels to the rest of Chile – starting point for navigators past and present to reach the Northern Patagonian Ice Fields. Wild wonders abound. Southwest, Laguna San Rafael is a UNESCO-listed, forest-fringed coastal lake crowned by an ice-blue glacial arc. Further east, explore thundering waterfalls in Río Simpson National Reserve, with its pristine canyon rivers draw fly fishermen from far and wide, seeking prized rainbow trout. Inland, you'll find the provincial capital, Coyhaique, and Puerto Aisén, a city straddling the Aisén River, both with plentiful artisan shops, markets and cosmopolitan dining.
15.
Castro, Chile
mar 05, 2029
9:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Anchor
Located on Chiloé Island in Chile's Lake District, the capital city of Castro is known for its eye-catching assortment of rainbow-colored palafitos (wooden houses on stilts) that line its charming waterfront. However, what truly draws visitors to Chiloé is its iconic collection of wooden churches, 16 of which are UNESCO World Heritage sites. Built by Jesuit missionaries in the 17th and 18th centuries the churches are perfect examples of the intagible richness of the Chiloé archipelago. However, if your interests gravitate more towards something more modern, pay a visit to Castro's Museum of Modern Art Chiloé, which hosts and impressive display of permanent and temporaty exhibitions. Nature lovers are not left wanting either: from its dense, moody forests, windswept hills to its rich spiritual culture, Chiloé offers up a unique South American experience.
16.
Puerto Montt, Chile
mar 06, 2029
8:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Anchor
Nestled between the Andes Mountains and the Pacific Ocean, Puerto Montt offers breathtaking natural scenery. Not only is it your gateway to Chile's Patagona, Puerto Montt is very nearby the stupendous Chiloé Archipelago, an area famous for its distinctive UNESCO wooden churches and charming island villages. If you prefer to stay on terra firma however, a walk around town will have you perusing the many craft stalls selling beautigful hand-made, brightly colored woolen ponchos. Stop at the bustling, neighborhood fish market for a dose of local life, where you'll find fisherman selling all types of weird and wonderful things, as well as many restaurants serving some of the freshesh fish you'll have ever tasted. The area is known for its salmon. The region's stunning landscapes, including snow-capped volcanoes and lush forests, create a haven for nature lovers, so grab your hiking boots and go into the great outdoors.
17.
Day at sea
mar 07, 2029
Photo not available
18.
Valparaiso, Chile
mar 08, 2029
8:00 AM - 11:59 PM
Overnight
Valparaíso, Chile's most artistic city, is vibrant canvas where colorful houses climb steep hills, embraced by the Pacific breeze. Founded in the 16th century, the city's history dates back to the 16th century, when Spanish explorers discovered its natural harbor. Its strategic location along the trade routes made it a crucial port, attracting ships from around the world. Today, the city's diverse architecture reflects this history, blending colonial, European, and indigenous influences. The city's cultural scene flourished during Chile's economic booms in the 19th century and attracted many intellectuals, writers, and artists. Their legacy live on: Valparaíso was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2023, celebrated for its rich history and vibrant artistic culture. Its hills showcase colorful houses, connected by winding streets and iconic ascensores (funiculars). These elements are a living testament to the city's past, its role as a crossroads of cultures, and its enduring appeal to travelers seeking a taste of history and creative inspiration.
19.
Valparaiso, Chile
mar 09, 2029
12:00 AM - 7:00 PM
Valparaíso, Chile's most artistic city, is vibrant canvas where colorful houses climb steep hills, embraced by the Pacific breeze. Founded in the 16th century, the city's history dates back to the 16th century, when Spanish explorers discovered its natural harbor. Its strategic location along the trade routes made it a crucial port, attracting ships from around the world. Today, the city's diverse architecture reflects this history, blending colonial, European, and indigenous influences. The city's cultural scene flourished during Chile's economic booms in the 19th century and attracted many intellectuals, writers, and artists. Their legacy live on: Valparaíso was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2023, celebrated for its rich history and vibrant artistic culture. Its hills showcase colorful houses, connected by winding streets and iconic ascensores (funiculars). These elements are a living testament to the city's past, its role as a crossroads of cultures, and its enduring appeal to travelers seeking a taste of history and creative inspiration.
20.
Coquimbo, Chile
mar 10, 2029
9:00 AM - 6:00 PM
With its brightly colored fishing boats bobbing lazily in its harbor and wide, welcoming beaches, it's hard to miss the port of Coquimbo. Along with its twin city of La Serena, Coquimbo is known for being one of Chile's most popular seaside resorts with local and international visitors coming to experince its unique blend of culture, cuisine and charisma. Head to Barrio Ingles (English Quarter) for a taste of vibrant market life by day, not forgetting to stop by the popular street-food stalls for a taste of anticuchos (chicken leg skewers), and of course the iconic empanadas. Come sunset, the area turns into a busy, buzzy night life area, with many bars and local restaurants. While its beaches are certainly its signature appeal, Coquimbo is also home to more bucolic pastimes including historic churches, museums, impressive neocolonial architecture, and nearby national parks.
21.
Day at sea
mar 11, 2029
Photo not available
22.
Iquique, Chile
mar 12, 2029
8:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Blessed with mild, year-round temperatures, thanks to its proximity to the Pacific and the Atacama Desert, it's little wonder that Iquique appeals to those seeking sun, sand, and a laid-back vibe. Once the unrivaled capital of the saltpeter, or nitrate industry (found in fertilizer and fireworks), the town's historic center boasts palatial buildings, stoic testaments to its once thriving economy. Today, Iquique is a beacon for tourists drawn to its inviting beaches - like palm-tree fringed Playa Cavancha - exciting casinos, and duty-free shopping. A short drive outside the city is where you'll find well-preserved ghost towns, remnants from the nitrate industry's hey-day. Some, including Humberstone, are UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Visitors can enjoy water sports, explore the nearby Atacama Desert, and experience the city's lively atmosphere, making Iquique one of the most enticing destinations in South America.
23.
Day at sea
mar 13, 2029
Photo not available
24.
Puerto San Martin (Pisco), Peru
mar 14, 2029
7:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Anchor
If you can hear the roar of the Pacific's but still feel the warmth of Peruvian charm, then you must be in Puerto San Martin. This bustling port town blends maritime energy with historical intrigue, offering a glimpse into the country's vast cultural and maritime heritage. As you wander its streets, colorful buildings mirror the vibrancy of local life, and there is no better way of experiencing this for yourself than by discovering local flavors with seafood delicacies and a glass of Pisco, the eponymous grape brandy that is the region's most famous export. Dive into the local culture by visiting Pisco's distilleries, indulging in Peruvian cuisine, and feeling the warmth of its people. With its colonial architecture, captivating sunsets, and links to a cherished drink, Puerto San Martín offers an authentic taste of Peru's coastal enchantment.
25.
Callao, Peru
mar 15, 2029
7:00 AM - 7:00 PM
The gateway to Lima, Callao offers visitors the perfect balance of things to see, do, and relax. At just seven miles from the capital, you would be forgiven for thinking that Callao is simply a suburb, but this city very much has it's own identity. The old center of Callao has houses from the Lima colonial era and public squares with historical monuments, such as the stunning Plaza Miguel Grau and Plaza Independencia. The popular Punta district offers locals and visitors alike a wide variety of restaurants to choose from, most featuring the Peruvian classic, ceviche. There's also a lovely boardwalk where you can walk off your meal while soaking-in views of the sea and surrounds.
26.
Salaverry, Peru
mar 16, 2029
11:00 AM - 8:00 PM
Found about equidistant between the Ecuadorian border and Lima, Salaverry enjoys a happy placement on the Peruvian coastline. Originally a very quiet small fishing village, the fishing boats still set out at sunset, a centuries-old tradition that sustains the town. Salaverry has enjoyed expansion in recent years, notably by the surfing comunity who come here looking for a quiet place to ride the waves. However, surfing is not the town's only claim to fame. Salaverry invites exploration with its blend of history and local life and carries a rich history that stretches back to ancient times. It was originally inhabited by the Moche civilization, known for their remarkable pottery and intricate metalwork. Later, it became a significant part of the Chimú Kingdom, which thrived in the region. The town's proximity to Chan Chan, the capital of the Chimú, attests to its historical importance. Today, Salaverry stands as a blend of its ancestral roots, colonial heritage, and modern life—a destination where history whispers through its streets and cultural sites.
27.
Day at sea
mar 17, 2029
Photo not available
28.
Manta, Ecuador
mar 18, 2029
7:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Once a small fishing village, Manta is today Ecuador's second busiest port, known for being the unofficial `Tuna Capital of the World.` A morning arrival ensures seeing commercial ships being loaded and unloaded and, with a little luck, the tuna fleet will be bringing in the night's catch. The city has a rich history dating back to pre-Columbian times when indigenous cultures inhabited the region. The area was later encountered by Spanish explorers during the 16th century and the city's name, Manta, is believed to originate from the indigenous Ecuavole tribe that lived in the area. Stroll the waterfront esplanade, where you'll not only find a refreshing breeze but a variety of tempting restaurants, bars, and street vendors selling everything from Alpaca shawls and hats to paintings and wood carvings.
29.
Day at sea
mar 19, 2029
Photo not available
30.
Fuerte Amador (Panama City), Panama
mar 20, 2029
9:00 AM - 11:59 PM
Overnight
Once a defensive complex guarding the Panama Canal's entrance, Fuerte Amador now serves as a portal to Panama's fascinating past. Pay a visit to the Miraflores Visitors Center for an interactive look at the canal's history, operations, and global significance, or discover the Frank Gehry-designed Biomuseo, which celebrates Panama's biological and cultural diversity. From Fuerte Amador, it's a short trip into bustling Panama City, with its cobblestoned Casco Viejo district and colonial-era architecture. Taste your way around this UNESCO-recognized City of Gastronomy, sampling everything from fresh ceviche to golden empanadas, before finding tranquility in the Metropolitan Natural Park, the only tropical forest located within a capital city in Latin America.
31.
Fuerte Amador (Panama City), Panama
mar 21, 2029
12:00 AM - 11:59 PM
Overnight
Once a defensive complex guarding the Panama Canal's entrance, Fuerte Amador now serves as a portal to Panama's fascinating past. Pay a visit to the Miraflores Visitors Center for an interactive look at the canal's history, operations, and global significance, or discover the Frank Gehry-designed Biomuseo, which celebrates Panama's biological and cultural diversity. From Fuerte Amador, it's a short trip into bustling Panama City, with its cobblestoned Casco Viejo district and colonial-era architecture. Taste your way around this UNESCO-recognized City of Gastronomy, sampling everything from fresh ceviche to golden empanadas, before finding tranquility in the Metropolitan Natural Park, the only tropical forest located within a capital city in Latin America.
32.
Fuerte Amador (Panama City), Panama
mar 22, 2029
12:00 AM - 4:00 AM
Once a defensive complex guarding the Panama Canal's entrance, Fuerte Amador now serves as a portal to Panama's fascinating past. Pay a visit to the Miraflores Visitors Center for an interactive look at the canal's history, operations, and global significance, or discover the Frank Gehry-designed Biomuseo, which celebrates Panama's biological and cultural diversity. From Fuerte Amador, it's a short trip into bustling Panama City, with its cobblestoned Casco Viejo district and colonial-era architecture. Taste your way around this UNESCO-recognized City of Gastronomy, sampling everything from fresh ceviche to golden empanadas, before finding tranquility in the Metropolitan Natural Park, the only tropical forest located within a capital city in Latin America.
Panama Canal Transit, Panama
mar 22, 2029
6:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Sailing through the legendary Panama Canal, one of the Seven Wonders of the Modern World, brings to life the incredible potential of human achievement. Connecting the Pacific Ocean with the Caribbean Sea, this engineering icon, which began operating in 1914, raises ships 85 feet above sea level to Gatun Lake, then lowers them at the other end. While traversing the Panama Canal, keep an eye out for monkeys and sloths in the lush surrounding jungle.
33.
Puerto Limón, Costa Rica
mar 23, 2029
8:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Situated on Costa Rica's tropical Caribbean coast, Puerto Limón is an excellent base from which to visit the coral reefs of Cahuita National Park, the wildlife-rich lagoons of Tortuguero National Park, or even the nearby beaches Playa Piuta and Playa Bonita. But the quaint port town itself is well worth exploring if you have a few hours to spare. Stop by the bustling Mercado Municipal to stock up on local snacks and fresh fruit (Limón is the heart of Costa Rica's banana industry), before enjoying your bounty in Parque Balvanero Vargas, a leafy oasis with a Neoclassical bandstand and sloths lounging in the trees.
34.
Day at sea
mar 24, 2029
Photo not available
35.
Roatan Island, Honduras
mar 25, 2029
8:00 AM - 6:00 PM
The largest of Honduras' Bay Islands, Roatán Island is a veritable paradise plucked straight from a storybook. Surrounded by the dazzling, biodiversity-rich Mesoamerican Barrier Reef – the second largest in the world – it's a renowned destination for scuba divers and snorkelers. There's plenty to do on land, too: experience the island's rich Garifuna culture in the historic village of Punta Gorda, encounter free-roaming wildlife and zipline through lush tropical jungle in Gumbalimba Park, and sample delicious local cuisine such as tapado, a traditional Honduran seafood soup.
36.
Santo Tomas, Guatemala
mar 26, 2029
8:00 AM - 7:00 PM
The adventurous at heart won't be able to resist what lies in store at this port on Guatemala's Caribbean coast. It's the gateway to nature hikes, waterfall swims, boat rides, and bird-watching – more than 400 species, including toucans, inhabit the surrounding rainforest. Plus, there's deep history to delve into, with tours of the Mayan ruins at Quiriguá and the Spanish fort of Castillo de San Felipe de Lara, as well as performances of Punta music and dance by the Garifuna people. Don't forget to pick up crafts by local artisans at Puerto Barrios market, they are must-have souvenirs.
37.
Belize City, Belize
mar 27, 2029
7:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Anchor
Between the world's second largest coral-reef system and a hinterland of hundreds of Mayan temples, sits Belize City. Here, there is history to explore in Fort George District, at Belize Museum, the Cathedral, and House of Culture, contemporary art at the Image Factory, and you might catch a Garífuna band at the Bliss Centre. Plus, you must buy a bottle of Belizean Marie Sharp's world-famous hot sauce for a souvenir. But the prospect of white sands and snorkeling with stingrays at nearby Goff's Caye, or exploring the Mayans' creations at Xunantunich, Caracol, and Lamanai will tempt you further afield.
38.
Cozumel, Mexico
mar 28, 2029
8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Ease into island life on Cozumel. Situated on Mexico's scenic Yucatán Peninsula, it serves as a gateway to the Mesoamerican Barrier Reef, the largest reef system in the Americas and a biodiversity hotspot that supports a dazzling array of coral and hundreds of tropical fish species. If snorkeling or diving don't appeal, soak up the sun on white-sand beaches or get lost in Mayan mysteries with a visit to the ruins of San Gervasio, once a significant site of worship of the goddess Ixchel. When hunger strikes, you can't go wrong with island favorites like tamales, shrimp tacos, and citrusy ceviche.
39.
Progreso (Mérida), Mexico
mar 29, 2029
8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Mexico is no stranger to beautiful beaches but Progreso offers something a little bit special – its pier is the longest in the world, extending for four miles into the Gulf of Mexico. Its warm, shallow waters and golden sands may tempt you to stay here for a few hours, soaking up the tropical vibe, but it's worth rousing yourself to visit one of the many sights within easy reach of Progreso. The magnificent Mayan ruins of Chichén Itzá are a two-hour drive away, the site of Uxmal is one-and-a-half hours away, while in just 30 minutes you can visit the Laguna Rosado (pink lake) with its resident flamingos plus the small but impressive Mayan ruins of Xtampú and Xcambó.
40.
Day at sea
mar 30, 2029
Photo not available
City meets sea in the coastal metropolis of Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Soak up the sun along vast swaths of pristine white sands, take a scenic boat tour through palm-fringed canals, shop your way along the famous Las Olas Boulevard, and sip refreshing craft beers along the Fort Lauderdale Ale Trail. When it comes to dining, you're spoilt for choice: from fresh seafood with a waterfront view to Michelin-approved pizza, there's mouthwatering cuisine at every turn.
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