| ||||||||
At the turn of the century, impressionist Paul Gauguin traveled to the tropical shores of French Polynesia to create some of his most renowned masterpieces. Today his namesake, the m/s Paul Gauguin, transports you to the same romantic Tahitian vacation paradise to explore, experience and escape. With the freedom to discover the exotic ports of the South Pacific without limitation, your cruise aboard m/s Paul Gauguin will fulfill your every dream and expectation. Previously sailing as a member of the Regent Seven Seas brand, the Paul Gauguin started sailing as part of it's own brand Paul Gauguin Cruises in 2009. The Paul Gauguin has retained it's outstanding reputation for quality service and it continues to deliver dream vacations in a dreamy destination. more
|
Featured Ship: Amsterdam
Holland America Line's MS Amsterdam is 61,000 gross tons and hosts 1380 guests and 647 crew. Her maiden voyage was in 2000. The grandly appointed and recently enhanced Amsterdam offers an on-board experience defined by spacious comfort, and the latest Signature of Excellence features and amenities. Upgrades begin with new fixtures and soft goods in staterooms and bathrooms. Staterooms offer a generous amount of personal space and many feature commanding ocean views with private verandahs. Amsterdam has has a 3 story atrium, teak decks and a covered pool area. Amsterdam's Pinnacle Grill is an alternative dining venue that offers clients a premium dining experience. Recently remodeled, the ship added several new dining venues, a Culinary Arts Center and all new cabin amenities, including flat screen TVs and DVD players. Amsterdam features more than $2 million worth of art and rare artifacts displayed throughout the ship. more |
Featured Destination: Mediterranean
An Extended Mediterranean cruise is simply a cruise vacation that combines ports from both the Western Mediterranean and the Eastern Mediterranean, typically beginning in Barcelona and ending in Greece or Turkey (or in the reverse). These cruises are always 12 nights long or greater, and sail between May and October. The benefit of these cruises is that you get a taste of more countries in the Mediterranean. If you like what you see in one country, you could always take another cruise with a greater emphasis on that region later. For example, a Western Mediterranean cruise does a lot of Italy and some of France. An Extended Mediterranean may skip France and take you to two ports in Italy. An Eastern Mediterranean Cruise does a lot of Greece and Turkey. An Extended Mediterranean may give you Athens, one Greek Island, Kusadasi in Turkey, but skip Istanbul. It all depends on the ship. more |




