Cruise |
Navigator, Crossing The Suez ex Abu Dhabi, UAE to Athens, Greece |
Cruise Line |
Regent Seven Seas Cruises |
Ship |
Seven Seas Navigator |
Destination |
Africa - North & Middle East |
Brief Description |
19 Night Cruise sailing from Abu Dhabi, UAE onboard Seven Seas Navigator |
Type of Cruise |
Luxury |
Departure Date |
25 Apr 2024 |
Cruise Description |
The intimate atmosphere of Seven Seas Navigator® is accompanied by her beautiful style and luxury, from the gorgeous teak pool deck to the superb offerings of Prime 7.
Khasab, Oman
Khasab is an eclectic and off-the-beaten-path port with pristine seas and jagged peaks. It’s location at the northern tip of the peninsula makes this city the apex of the triangle between Dubai and Muscat. Choose to take a dhow cruise along the Strait of Hormuz or go on a humpback dolphin watching excursion on the bay, either way your experience will be far from ordinary.
Muscat, Oman
Muscat is the capital of Oman, a sovereign country. Muscat has been important since the 6th century BC, when Persians controlled the port. It was under Portuguese domination from 1508 to 1650, and subsequently the Iranians gained control of the city. Muscat became the capital of independent Muscat and Oman in 1741- the country’s name was changed to just Oman in 1970. Muscat offers a number of exciting excursions including dolphin watching and off-road desert adventures.
Salalah, Oman
The Sultanate of Oman is situated on the southeast coast of the Arabian Peninsula, neighboring Saudi Arabia and Yemen. In 1970, the son of Sultan Said bin Taimur overthrew his father's government and renamed the nation the Sultanate of Oman. During the Persian Gulf War, Oman served as a landing base for the allied forces. Salalah is gateway for visitors to explore the site of "Jebel Qarra," fabled to be the tomb of the biblical Job.
Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
Archeological excavations have revealed 5,000 years of civilization on Jeddah’s land, but it’s a blend of old and new that makes Saudi Arabia’s 'bride of the Red Sea' so appealing. Explore the narrow medieval alleys of the old town (Al Balad), built from blocks of Red Sea coral. Wander the ancient stalls of the bustling Souq Al Alawi, the Kingdom's most extensive bazaar. People-watch along the Corniche, a seafront promenade lined with lush green landscaping, cafes, piers and iconic King Fahd’s Fountain over a mixed-rice-and-meat-meal of kabsa, the national dish of Saudi Arabia.
Luxor (Safaga), Egypt
Cross the Nile to the famed Valley of the Kings and the magnificent tomb of Tutankhamen and the huge mortuary temple of Queen Hatshepsut. Take a jeep safari into the desert to a Bedouin settlement for sweet tea and flatbread and enjoy the dramatic beauty of the sunset over the sands. Buy lovely hand-painted papyrus copies of tomb paintings, mother-of-pearl inlaid boxes, alabaster trinkets, jewelry, and replicas of ancient artifacts. Enjoy sizzling lamb dishes, falafel, and myriad other Middle Eastern and Egyptian specialties.
Aqaba, Jordan
Aqaba, in southwestern Jordan, is the only seaport of Jordan. It is also our gateway to Petra, which dates back to perhaps 7000 BC and was one of the earliest known farming communities in the Middle East. The town was built out of solid red rock and features intricate carvings. It was once the capital of the flourishing Nabataean civilization that stretched from the Mediterranean to the Red Sea. Enter the site through a half-mile long chasm and come face-to-face with the magnificent Treasury, Petra’s ancient masterpiece.
Jerusalem (Haifa), Israel
Visit the land of miracles - Galilee, the Jordan River, the Mount of the Beautitudes and Tabgha, or venture to Nazareth, home of the young Jesus. See the largest hanging gardens in the world at the Bahai Gardens of Haifa. The Panorama Center in Central Carmel offers some of the country’s best women’s clothing stores. For antiques and crafts, head to the boutiques on Massada Street. South of Haifa, the artists’ village of Ein Hod offers hand-blown glass, pottery, silver, gold, and crafts. From French to Continental to Middle Eastern cuisine, dining choices abound. Fresh fish and grilled lamb dishes are the highlight. The best dessert is homemade kanafeh, a traditional ancient dish of baked sweet cheese, pistachio and honey.
Limassol, Cyprus
Limassol is the jumping off point to explore the ancient riches of Cyprus.View ruins, vast groves of lemons, oranges and olives, majestic mountains and scenery, and stunning beaches. Visit Lemesos Castle, where Richard-the-Lionheart married Berengaria of Navarre, and its fascinating museum. Or stroll through ancient Curium and admire its stunning mosaics, theater, basilica and panoramic views over the sea. Venture inland to Nicosia and its wonders, the Cathedral of St. John, the Venetian fortifications, a restored old town and mosque and the Museum. Take home some lovely lace, copper items, jewelry and pottery. Enjoy a selection of appetizers so extensive it can be a hearty meal as well as fresh seafood accompanied by a delicious glass of wine.
Rhodes, Greece
Renowned as the site of the former Colossus of Rhodes, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, Rhodes was home to the Knights of St. John from the 12th to 16th centuries. Their famous Palace of the Grand Masters remains a “must-see,” as are many of the inns occupied by the Crusaders and the replica of the old church. For a more in-depth look at the city, visitors can take in the Archeological where the Acropolis of Rhodes and the ancient stadium offer perfect photo opportunities.
Ephesus (Kusadasi), Turkey
Europe’s classical metropolis, Ephesus, was one of the largest cities in all of the Roman Empire, boasting one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, the Temple of Artemis. Explore the ruins of its massive Theater, the Temple of Hadrian and the magnificent Celsus Library.
Athens (Piraeus), Greece
Piraeus is the gateway to the ancient city of Athens, known as the “Cradle of Western Civilization” because of its immense impact on cultural and political achievements throughout the world. Due mainly to tourism and the 2004 Olympics, Greece has redeveloped many sites in Athens. A historian’s delight, Athens is home to such magnificent wonders as: the Acropolis, the Parthenon, the atmospheric winding streets of the Plaka, Temple of Olympian Zeus and Temple of Athena Nike, and the Archaeological Museum with the world’s finest collection of ancient artifacts. |
|
Sailing Dates |
25 Apr 2024 |
Category |
Single |
Twin |
Triple |
Quad |
F - Suite |
‐
|
AU $13,377
|
AU $12,108
|
‐
|
H - Suite |
‐
|
AU $13,377
|
AU $12,108
|
‐
|
G - Suite |
‐
|
AU $13,377
|
AU $12,108
|
‐
|
E - Suite |
‐
|
AU $13,895
|
AU $12,577
|
‐
|
D - Suite |
‐
|
AU $16,973
|
AU $15,352
|
‐
|
C - Suite |
‐
|
AU $17,288
|
AU $15,635
|
‐
|
B - Suite |
‐
|
AU $18,961
|
AU $17,151
|
‐
|
A - Suite |
‐
|
AU $19,374
|
AU $17,523
|
‐
|
NS - Suite |
‐
|
AU $33,370
|
AU $25,437
|
‐
|
GS - Suite |
‐
|
AU $38,150
|
AU $28,623
|
‐
|
MS - Suite |
‐
|
AU $43,070
|
AU $31,903
|
‐
|
Cruise Itinerary
Date |
Port |
Arrive |
Depart |
25 Apr 2024 |
Abu Dhabi, UAE |
6:00 AM |
9:00 PM |
26 Apr 2024 |
Khasab, Oman |
8:00 AM |
5:00 PM |
27 Apr 2024 |
Muscat, Oman |
9:00 AM |
6:00 PM |
28 Apr 2024 |
At Sea |
|
|
29 Apr 2024 |
Salalah, Oman |
9:00 AM |
6:00 PM |
30 Apr 2024 |
At Sea |
|
|
1 May 2024 |
At Sea |
|
|
2 May 2024 |
At Sea |
|
|
3 May 2024 |
Jeddah, Saudi Arabia |
7:00 AM |
9:00 PM |
4 May 2024 |
At Sea |
|
|
5 May 2024 |
Safaga (Luxor) |
6:00 AM |
|
6 May 2024 |
Safaga (Luxor) |
|
9:00 PM |
7 May 2024 |
Aqaba, Jordan |
10:00 AM |
11:00 PM |
8 May 2024 |
At Sea |
|
|
9 May 2024 |
At Sea |
|
|
10 May 2024 |
Haifa, Israel |
6:00 AM |
9:00 PM |
11 May 2024 |
Limassol, Cyprus |
8:00 AM |
4:00 PM |
12 May 2024 |
Rhodes, Greece |
10:00 AM |
7:00 PM |
13 May 2024 |
Kusadasi, Turkey |
7:00 AM |
5:00 PM |
14 May 2024 |
Athens (Piraeus) Greece |
7:00 AM |
6:00 PM |
All itineraries and ports of call at the discretion of the cruise line subject to local weather conditions and may change without notice.
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