After perfecting your tango in Buenos Aires, we sail to Punta del Este, known as the St. Tropez of Uruguay for its upscale resorts and casinos. After a day at sea, visit Argentina’s Puerto Madryn, home to whales, penguins, and elephant seals. Next come the captivating Falkland Islands and then we sail to Ushuaia, located at the southernmost tip of South America. We spend two nights in remote Punta Arenas, gateway to Antarctica and some of Patagonia’s most thrilling sights. Two days cruising the spectacular Chilean Fjords follow, before we arrive at the otherworldly landscapes of Laguna San Rafael National Park. Our next stops are Puerto Chacabuco, jumping-off point for the Aysén fjords; Castro, remarkable for its multi-colored stilt houses; and Puerto Montt, capital of Chile’s Los Lagos region. A day at sea offers time to refuel before reaching Valparaíso for two nights in the Chilean port city known for its UNESCO-listed center, multicultural vibe, and street art. We continue to explore Chile at Coquimbo, beloved by locals for its beaches, and Iquique, another sandy stunner that also has a fascinating museum brimming with pre-Columbian artefacts. Peru is next, with stops in Puerto San Martin, Callao for the vibrant capital Lima, and Salaverry in Peru, home to the largest adobe citadel in the Americas predating Spanish rule. Now to Guayaquil in Ecuador, where iguanas roam – a taste of what lies just across the waters in the Galapagos Islands – and then Fuerte Amador, where an overnight stay offers plenty of time to explore nearby Panama City. Next comes the thrilling experience of cruising the Panama Canal, one of the great man-made wonders of the world. We’re bound for the beach in Puerto Limón, Puerto Rico, before a relaxing day at sea takes us to Roatán – this tiny island has the second-biggest coral reef in the world. Explore Mayan treasures in Santo Tomas, Guatemala, and Belize City. Now we cross to Mexico for an overnight in Cozumel, famed for its powder sands and duty-free shops, and a day in Progreso, for tequilas on the malecón and souvenirs in the handicrafts market. A day drifting across the turquoise Caribbean brings us to our final port, lively Fort Lauderdale.

Move with a sense of awe as you explore the exquisite natural beauty of South America. Its deep historical richness and mix of mountains and sea, ancient and modern, ensure grand discovery and endless adventure.

South America

Enter the world of Crystal - fill in the form to view online, print and download our free brochure.

View and download our CARIBBEAN & SOUTH AMERICAN e-brochure

2025 VOYAGES

CARIBBEAN & SOUTH AMERICAN EDIT

Brochure Module (dynamic based on destination)

Yes! I would like to receive news, updates, and other information from Crystal Cruises

By providing your email address and submitting this form, you are acknowledging that you are over 18+ years of age and have read and agreed to the Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy. By entering information on this form, you also acknowledge that you are providing it to Crystal Cruises Ltd, Crystal Cruises USA, LLC, Crystal Cruises UK Ltd and Crystal Cruises Pty Ltd. By clicking the "Subscribe" button below, you agree to receive recurring special offers and promotions from Crystal Cruises Ltd. Consent is not required as a condition of purchase.

SIGN UP FOR OUR NEWSLETTER

Header

Similar Cruises Header

Similar Cruises (Dynamic content)

IN THE CLUB

DESIGN FOR LIVING IN STYLE

OH, WHAT A NIGHT!

SAIL YOUR WAY TO BETTER HEALTH

Crystal Stories

Itinerary

AMENITIES AND SERVICES COMPARISON

Suites & Guest Rooms

Land Experiences

Special Guest

HIGHLIGHTS

Unparalleled Amenities and Benefits* (2025)

Disclaimer

Grand Journey disclaimer (2025)

Unparalleled Amenities and Benefits* (2026)

Unparalleled Amenities and Benefits* (2027)

Unparalleled Amenities and Benefits* (2028)

Grand Journey disclaimer (2026)

Grand Journey disclaimer (2027)

Grand Journey disclaimer (2028)

Ship Overview

Our offers

Our Offers Details

OUR OFFERS header text

CRYSTAL REFERRAL PROGRAM

WELCOME ABOARD LOYALTY OFFER

Offers

Grand Journey

The capital city of Buenos Aires has an almost palpable pulse that resonates through every aspect of life. With architecture that blends the old world with the new, there&#39;s always a jaw-dropping facade or building to catch your eye, such as the iconic presidential palace, Casa Rosada or Palacio Barolo, designed to represent Dante&#39;s The Divine Comedy. The basement and ground floor represent Hell, while the first-to-15th stories stand for Purgatory, and the 16th through to the 22nd floors represent heaven. Outside, the city&#39;s streets dazzle with a kaleidoscope of sites and sounds, from bustling public markets and street performers dancing the city&#39;s famous tango, to graffiti artists and live plays and productions. Stroll through the streets and drink in the atmosphere of this passionate, beautiful city.

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&#39;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&#39;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.

Renowned for its stunning natural beauty, diverse wildlife, and outdoor activities Pueto Madryn is one of Patagonia&#39;s gems. It is renowned for its stunning natural beauty, diverse wildlife, and outdoor activities. The city&#39;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.

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&#39;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.

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&#39;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.

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&#39;s past as a vital trading post and a center for wool and sheep farming. One of the city&#39;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.

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&#39;s why cruising is the best way to discover this soul-stirring wilderness up close and personal.

While fjords are more often associated with Norway and Alaska, the southern coast of Chile &ndash; the remote and wildly beautiful Patagonia &ndash; 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 &ndash; that&rsquo;s why cruising is the best way to discover this soul-stirring wilderness up close and personal.

“Hiss, rumble, crack” is the soundtrack to intrepid excursions around this coastal lake in one of Chile&#39;s largest national parks. These are the sounds of glaciers “sighing”, a natural occurrence for these moving ice sheets – here it&#39;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.

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&#39;ll find the provincial capital, Coyhaique, and Puerto Aisén, a city straddling the Aisén River, both with plentiful artisan shops, markets and cosmopolitan dining.

Located on Chiloé Island in Chile&#39;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&#39;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.

Nestled between the Andes Mountains and the Pacific Ocean, Puerto Montt offers breathtaking natural scenery. Not only is it your gateway to Chile&#39;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&#39;ll find fisherman selling all types of weird and wonderful things, as well as many restaurants serving some of the freshesh fish you&#39;ll have ever tasted. The area is known for its salmon. The region&#39;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.

Valparaíso, Chile&#39;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&#39;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&#39;s diverse architecture reflects this history, blending colonial, European, and indigenous influences. The city&#39;s cultural scene flourished during Chile&#39;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&#39;s past, its role as a crossroads of cultures, and its enduring appeal to travelers seeking a taste of history and creative inspiration.

With its brightly colored fishing boats bobbing lazily in its harbor and wide, welcoming beaches, it&#39;s hard to miss the port of Coquimbo. Along with its twin city of La Serena, Coquimbo is known for being one of Chile&#39;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.

Blessed with mild, year-round temperatures, thanks to its proximity to the Pacific and the Atacama Desert, it&#39;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&#39;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&#39;ll find well-preserved ghost towns, remnants from the nitrate industry&#39;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&#39;s lively atmosphere, making Iquique one of the most enticing destinations in South America.

If you can hear the roar of the Pacific&#39;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&#39;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&#39;s most famous export. Dive into the local culture by visiting Pisco&#39;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&#39;s coastal enchantment.

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&#39;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&#39;s also a lovely boardwalk where you can walk off your meal while soaking-in views of the sea and surrounds.

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&#39;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&#39;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.

To most seasoned travelers, Guayaquil is known for being the gateway to the Galapagos Islands. However, there&#39;s much to appreciate and enjoy about the “Pacific Pearl” all on its own. The Malecon 2000 is the beating heart and signature feature of this city. Running along the Guayas River, this promenade offers up lovely green spaces, shops and boutiques, museums, a wide variety of restaurants, handicraft market, and all kinds of entertainment options. Cast your gaze up toward the distant hills and you&#39;ll see Las Peñas, the picturesque, barrio dotted with brightly colored houses. You&#39;ll also want to look up into the trees at the Parque Seminario, where you&#39;ll spot iguanas wisely waiting out the heat of the day in the shade.

Fuerte Amador, the gateway port to Panama City, seamlessly merges history and culture while captivating the hearts of travelers the world over. Once a defensive complex guarding the Panama Canal&#39;s entrance, it now offers a portal to Panama&#39;s past and present. The nearby Miraflores Locks Visitor Center narrates the engineering marvel of the Panama Canal, reflecting the nation&#39;s global significance, while the strategic location also provides access to the UNESCO-listed Casco Viejo district. However, visitors to Fuerte Amador would be remiss not to make the short, 8-mile, trip into Panama City. The capital city seamlessly intertwines past and present, inviting travelers to unravel its history while embracing the vigor of contemporary life—a cultural tapestry that lures explorers seeking both intellectual and sensory fulfillment. Amid the urban landscape, verdant parks and waterfront promenades provide pockets of tranquility.

The Panama Canal famously connects the Pacific Ocean with the Caribbean Sea. It began its activity in 1914, quickly becoming a crucial waterway for maritime trade. While traversing this iconic waterway, you can admire the glorious natural landscapes, which are just 15 minutes away from Panama City.

Puerto Limón, located on the Caribbean side of Costa Rica, boasts a rich combination of sights, sounds and smells. Once ashore, embrace these elements as they surround you, filling your senses with the essence of this delightful port city. The growth of the coffee market prompted the Costa Rican government to search for an Atlantic port to facilitate shipping coffee to Europe and beyond. In 1871, the port of Limón was established and what was once a migrant fishermen&#39;s village of five huts grew into an important center of commerce. With the introduction of a rail service the following year between San José and the Atlantic coast, Limón became a thriving railroad and banana town.

Here, where the skies are wide expanses of blue, waters are a transparent turquoise, and beaches are pure white edged by lush green palms, you can aim a point-and-shoot in almost any direction and get a beautiful picture. Photography aside, you can also dive, snorkel and swim with the dolphins. You might opt to explore the reef in a glass-bottom boat, go into town to shop for island crafts, or see the butterfly and floral gardens.

Santo Tomás de Castilla in Guatemala attracts adventurers with activities like waterfall hikes, rainforest explorations, bird-watching, and tours of UNESCO ancient Maya cities. The country is rife with wildlife: more than 400 species of birds—including toucans and parrots live in the jungle interior. As a former Belgian colony, colonial landmarks, including the 16th-century Spanish fort Castillo de San Felipe, dot the landscape. Unlike its neighbors, Guatemala is still developing, and as such offers an uncharted and genuine experience: local markets promise many authentic shopping opportunities, with beautiful locally crafted goods at negotiable prices.

Belize City is the largest city and former capital of Belize. Situated on the eastern coast of the country, the city is a vibrant and diverse urban center that offers a mix of cultural experiences, historical sites, and access to the natural wonders of the country. Its happy location along the Caribbean Sea adds to its appeal, promising visitors lots of fun in the sun, whether you chose to relax on one of the sandy beaches found outside the city, or explore the underwater world of the Belize Barrier Reef, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The nearby caves and atolls are prime spots for snorkeling, diving, and marine adventures. Unsurprisingly, the region is rife with Mayan ruins, and Belize City&#39;s proximity to these significant archaeological sites allows visitors to explore the rich Maya heritage of the region. Ancient archaeological sites such as Altun Ha, Cuello, Xunantunich and Nohoch Che&#39;en Caves Branch Archaeological Reserve are all located a short distance from the city and feature impressive pyramids and ceremonial plazas. For those who are more interested in modern day and history should stroll the city to St. John&#39;s Cathedral, built from 1812 to 1820, for a chance to see the oldest Anglican cathedral in Central America as well as Swing Bridge, an iconic drawbridge, that connects the north and south sides of the city.

Soak up the sun on Mexico&#39;s largest island. Cozumel has pristine palm-lined beaches and plenty of opportunities for you to get lost in Mayan mysteries, explore Caribbean coral formations, or simply relax on a white sand beach.

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&#39;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.

Known as the `Venice of America,` Fort Lauderdale is to Miami, what poetry is to prose. Despite the two cities being only 30 miles apart, there is a world of difference between them. With its stunning beaches, thriving arts, and culture scene, and picturesque waterways, Fort Lauderdale offers a perfect blend of relaxation and excitement. Visitors can soak up the sun on the pristine white sands of Fort Lauderdale Beach, explore the arty, independent boutiques and restaurants along Las Olas Boulevard, or take a scenic boat tour through the city&#39;s intricate network of canals. The city also boasts a diverse range of attractions, including world-class museums, lush parks, and bustling nightlife.

Mandarin Oriental, Miami

Hotel Maren Fort Lauderdale Beach, Curio Collection by Hilton

Four Seasons Hotel And Residences Fort Lauderdale

Beach House Fort Lauderdale, A Hilton Resort

Sofitel Buenos Aires Recoleta

Palacio Duhau - Park Hyatt Buenos Aires

LET THE CELEBRATIONS BEGIN!

TAKE A CRUISE, IT’S GOOD FOR THE HEALTH

9 Exceptional Restaurants

9 Exceptional Restaurants Title

Ship Dining

Aurora SPA

Talents (dynamic based on voyage)

Entertainment

Featured Offers

Feature Offers

SAVE & INDULGE

MULTI-SUITE SAVINGS

ZERO SOLO SUPPLEMENTS

SO LOW SOLO

BRIDGETOWN AIR OFFER

AFRICA AIR CREDIT

MORE ONSHORE IN CANADA AND NEW ENGLAND

CRYSTAL EXPLORER FARE

KIDS SAIL FREE

LAST-MINUTE MEDITERRANEAN

Regular

With an industry-leading space to guest ratio across an array of social areas, Crystal Serenity offers the utmost comfort, quality, personalization and choice.

Crystal Serenity

OVERVIEW

CRYSTAL SOCIETY

NEWS

WORK WITH US

CRYSTAL CRUISES

Contact Us

Frequently Asked Questions

Email Opt-Out

Luggage Forward

GUEST SUPPORT

Cookie Policy

Do Not Sell My Information

POLICIES AND LEGAL

Travel Partner Center

Charters and Incentives

USEFUL INFORMATION

FIND A CRUISE

DESTINATIONS

WORLD CRUISES

GRAND JOURNEYS & COMBINATIONS

CRYSTAL SERENITY

CRYSTAL SYMPHONY

LIFE ON BOARD

OUR SHIPS

CRYSTAL STORIES

SOLO EXPERIENCE

WHY CRYSTAL

OFFERS

Information you provide about yourself to Century Travel will only be used by Century Travel in accordance with its Privacy Policy. The Privacy Policy does not apply to third party sites.

Century Travel may from time to time invite you to provide personal information in order to provide you with services and to enable you to order goods. In order to deliver such services or goods, Century Travel will need to process and store your personal information and may need to transfer it to affiliates and service providers for processing inside the European Economic Area. By submitting your personal information, you consent to such processing and transfers in connection with such orders, offers or services and for any other purposes to which you consent at the time you provide the information.

In order to enable Century Travel to provide you with a personalised browsing experience, this site may use ‘cookie’ information collection technology. The information gathered by Century Travel cookies is for the purposes of enhancing your experience on our Sites. By continuing to browse this site you are agreeing to our use of cookies. Please note however, that our use of cookies is only for the purposes of shopping cart operation, site performance and non-tracking, anonymous analysis.

Century Travel will only use your personal information for purposes for which you have consented and will not sell or rent your personal information to third parties for marketing purposes at all.

Century Travel follows strict security procedures in the storage and disclosure of personal information so as to prevent unauthorised access by third parties. Century Travel also requires those parties to whom Century Travel transfers personal information to comply with the same.

If you have any queries about Century Travel’s privacy policy or any queries about the protection of personal information Century Travel holds about you, please write to 

We are entitled by law to charge a fee of €10 to meet our costs in providing you with details of the information we hold about you. We are also legally obliged to request you to provide us with identification so that we can be certain that you are entitled to receive the requested data.

Data Protection: Century Travel may use your details to let you know about other products and services which we think would be of interest to you from within the Century Travel group. However, under no circumstances will you be inundated with sales and marketing emails or contact. At no time will we pass your details to any other companies or third Parties for marketing or any other reason.

DV Century Travel Consultants Limited is the Data Controller for the purposes of the Data Protection Act 1998 and the General Data Protection Regulation.

When you register for our Services on our Websites, for example signing up for marketing emails or requesting to be contacted by a consultant for a quote, you may provide us with:

Your personal details, including your email address and phone numbers

When you place a booking with Century Travel, either as lead passenger, booker, passenger or non-travelling payee, you may provide us or our Service Provider with:

Your personal details, including your postal and billing addresses, email addresses, phone numbers and date of birth and name as per passport

Financial transaction information, including your debit or credit card information

Travel related information such as passport details, ethnicity, visa eligibility.

In some cases, we may also need to collect more sensitive personal data such as information concerning medical conditions, disabilities and special requirements, so as to be able to consider your particular needs in relation to a booking.

When you interact with us via our Social Accounts, we may collect:

Social media content such as imagery, video content and feedback such as reviews and social interactions.

For any content you submit, we may use, copy, modify, adapt, publish or incorporate such content into forms of marketing messaging and advertising for our social accounts, email marketing, print brochures and our website.

We may also use personal data from social media sources such as Facebook advertising that supply information, cookie and third party data. For example, this type of personal social media data helps us to:

Contribute to reviewing and improving the messaging and marketing we share on our social accounts such as analytical and reporting data.

Improve and measure the delivery and effectiveness of our marketing communications across social media advertising.

When you use our website we use data tracking software (‘cookies’) which allow us to collect:

Information about your online browsing behaviour on our Websites and Mobile Apps and information about when you click on one of our adverts (including those shown on other organisations’ websites)

Information about any devices you have used to access our Services (including the make, model and operating system, IP address, browser type and mobile device identifiers)

We use personal data to effectively manage and improve the services we offer to you, including:

Processing bookings, so that we can manage the provision of services and help with any bookings or refunds you may ask for;

Improve our online services, including improving our Websites;

Detection and prevention of fraud or other crimes, so that we can ensure you can safely use our services;

Improvement and development of our products and suppliers, information technology systems and the way we communicate with you, including measuring the responses to certain products;

Providing a specialised and personalised service to you to help us meet your needs as a customer, including providing you with marketing material that is relevant to your interests. This may include us measuring your responses to marketing communications;

Contact and interaction with you, for example by phone, email or post or by responding to social media posts that you send to us, so that we can service your booking or query effectively as a customer

We may share the personal data we collect with other companies in the Century Travel Group, where it is necessary for the effective servicing of a booking or query.

We may share the personal data we collect with other Supplier Partners and Service Providers. We only share personal data that enable our Supplier Partners to provide their services. We work with carefully selected Service Providers that carry out certain functions on our behalf, including for example, companies that help us with our technology services, storing and combining data, and processing payments. We only share personal data that enable our Service Providers to effectively provide their services. When we share personal data with these companies we require them store and process it securely, and they must not use your personal data for their own marketing purposes.

We may also need to share personal data with other organisations in certain circumstances:

if the law or a public authority says we must share the personal data;

if we need to share personal data in order to establish, exercise or defend our legal rights (this includes providing personal data to others for the purposes of preventing fraud and reducing credit risk);

to an organisation we sell or transfer (or enter into negotiations to sell or transfer) any of our businesses or any of our rights or obligations under any agreement we may have with you. If the transfer or sale goes ahead, the organisation receiving your personal data can use your personal data in the same way as us; or

to any other successors in title to our business.

The personal data that we collect from you may be transferred to, and stored at, a destination outside the European Economic Area “EEA”). It may also be processed by companies operating outside the EEA who work for us or for one of our Service Providers, such as airlines, hoteliers, insurance companies and ground handling agents so they can provide you the arrangements you require.

In order for you to travel overseas, we may be required to disclose certain of your personal data to government bodies or other authorities in Cyprus and in other countries, such as those responsible for immigration, border control, security and anti-terrorism. Even if it is not mandatory for us to provide information to such authorities, we may exercise our discretion to assist them where appropriate.

The protection and safe-guarding of your personal data is very important to us and we implement various security safeguards to protect your data, including:

Regular reviews of our processes for collecting, storing and processing your personal data.

Restricting access to your personal data to authorised users. This includes the use of physical security measures.

However, whilst we take appropriate technical and organisational measures to safeguard your personal data, please note that we cannot guarantee the security of any personal data that you transfer over the internet to us.

We will send you relevant news and offers about our products and services in a number of ways, including by email, but only if you have previously agreed to receive these marketing communications or have engaged with us in a service provision way. When you register with us on our Website, we will ask you if you would like to receive marketing communications. When you engage with a travel consultant, they will also ask you if you would like to receive marketing communications. You can change your marketing choices over the phone with your consultant or by unsubscribing from our emails at any time.

Under the Data Protection Act 1998 and the General Data Protection Regulation, you have the right to see the personal data we hold about you. This is called a Subject Access Request. If you would like a copy of the personal data we hold about you, please write to: Century Travel, PO Box 62862, 8069 Paphos.

Guests will receive twenty percent (20%) off the cruise-only fare. Full payment of the reduced fare will be due at time of booking. Booking is not refundable. Additional terms and conditions apply.

A&K Travel Group Ltd, a company incorporated under the laws of the Bahamas, along with its subsidiary companies listed below (collectively “

”), recognizes the importance of protecting your privacy. This global privacy notice (“

”) describes how we collect, process, and share Guest Personal Data (defined below). This Notice also describes your rights and choices with respect to Guest Personal Data and other important information. This Notice applies to our group websites and the activities across all the A&K Travel Group companies. Please carefully review this Notice.

A&K Travel Group’s subsidiary companies include but are not limited to the following: AK Group Ltd, A&K Corp. Ltd, Abercrombie & Kent Global Travel Limited, Abercrombie & Kent Ltd, Abercrombie & Kent USA, LLC, Abercrombie & Kent (Australia) Pty Ltd, Crystal Cruises Holding Ltd, Crystal Cruises SAM, Crystal Cruises USA, LLC, Crystal Cruises Pty Ltd, Crystal Cruises Ltd, Crystal Cruises UK Ltd, Situr Inc. and Divencounters Inc. A&K Travel Group does business under the brands Abercrombie & Kent, Crystal Cruises, Cox & Kings, Sanctuary Retreats and EcoVentura.

A&K Travel Group may act as either a controller, a processor or both, depending on the circumstances, with respect to the collection, use, and other processing of personal information which can be used to identify or is reasonably capable of being associated with, directly or indirectly, guests (

), as described in more detail in this Notice.

We have appointed a Data Protection Officer who is responsible for overseeing questions in relation to this Notice. If you have any questions about this Notice, including any requests to exercise your legal rights, please contact us using the details set out below.

Please see below the relevant contact details of the data controller for your country or region. If you are uncertain or have a general question regarding data protection, please use the contact details for the United Kingdom.

United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland

Legal entity: Abercrombie & Kent Ltd.
Company No: 01082430
Name: Data Compliance Officer
Email address: 


Postal address: St George's House, Ambrose Street, Cheltenham, GL50 3LG.

Legal entity: VeraSafe, LLC
Telephone: +1 (617) 398-7067
Email address: 


Postal address: 100 M Street S.E., Suite 600, Washington, D.C. 20003, USA
Web: 

https://www.verasafe.com/about-verasafe/contact-us/

The contact details for our registered data protection representative in the European Union.

Legal entity: Abercrombie & Kent Italy S.r.L.
Name: EU Data Protection Representative
Email address: 


Postal address: Via Fattori 10, Florence, 50132, Italy.
Supervisory body: Garante Per La Protezione Dei Personali
Website URL: 

United States of America, Canada and South/Central America

The contact details for our registered data protection representative for the USA and the Americas.

Legal entity: Abercrombie & Kent USA LLC
Name: Data Protection Manager
Email address: 


Postal address: 1411 Opus Place Executive Towers West II, Suite 300, Downers Grove, IL 60515.

The contact details for our registered data protection representative Australia and Asia.

Legal entity: Abercrombie & Kent Australia Pty. Ltd.
Name: Data Protection Manager
Email address: 


Postal address: North Tower, Level 26/80 Collins St, Melbourne VIC 3000, Australia

This Notice is written in the English language. To the extent any translated versions of this Notice conflict with the English language version, the English language version of this Notice shall control.

A&K Travel Group will collect Guest Personal Data that you choose to provide to us when you interact with any of the A&K Travel Group websites, contact any A&K Travel Group reservations departments, use our services, speak with our representatives (such as sales or customer service), or purchase our products

We collect Guest Personal Data about or generated by any device you have used to access the A&K Travel Group websites, or when you use Wi-Fi on an A&K network while traveling with A&K Travel Group. Such collected data could include device information, IP address, and browsing information such as previous purchase history or interests. When you use our websites, we also collect certain information about you automatically through our use of cookies and similar technologies. For more information, please see below for our Cookie Notice.