Pricing From:
$4299*per person
Category V1 Veranda Stateroom
Stateroom Details Click Here
Book By Sept 8th 2023 to Capture the Current Seabourn Sale
Contact Sheri Clarke- sheri@ptttravel.com or 615-800-7239 for
additional details and pricing of other suites
Itinerary
Barcelona, the capital of Catalonia, is said to have been founded by the Phoenicians, and was once the rival of the powerful states of Venice and Genoa for control of the Mediterranean trade. Today, it is Spain’s second largest city and has long rivaled, even surpassed Madrid in industry and commerce. The medieval atmosphere of the Gothic Quarter and the elegant boulevards combine to make the city one of Europe’s most beautiful. Barcelona’s active cultural life and heritage brought forth such greats as the architect Antonio Gaudi, the painter Joan Miro, and Pablo Picasso, who spent his formative years here. Other famous native Catalan artists include cellist Pau Casals, surrealist Salvador Dali, and opera singers Montserrat Caballe and Josep Carreras. Barcelona accomplished a long-cherished goal with the opportunity to host the Olympics in 1992. This big event prompted a massive building program and created a focal point of the world’s attention.
Located at the foot of the mountains on Spain’s rugged Costa Brava, Palamos boasts seven superb beaches, Iberian archeological remains from the year 6 BC, and the Church of Sant Esteve on the beach. Highlighting the town center is its 16th-century cathedral.
The port town of Sete hugs the tiny Mont St. Clair, and is caught between the Mediterranean and the Bassin de Thau, a salt lake directly behind it. It is crisscrossed by numerous canals which link the lake to the sea, and connected by 12 bridges. Along the quay, renovated buildings provide a multitude of architectural details from the 18th and 19th centuries. The life of the town is found in its squares: Place Leon Blum, with its fountain and Wednesday morning flower market; Place Aristide, with its old fashioned bandstand; and Place de la Republique, with its huge retaining walls and vaulted loggias. Sete retains its historic purpose as a fishing boat haven for North African trade; the old harbor dates from the time of Louis XI
Cannes was founded in the 2nd century BC by a Ligurian tribe, and was subsequently colonized by the Romans in 154 AD. During the town’s entire history it went through a period of upheaval and desolation by war. In 1834, Lord Brougham, an English aristocrat, was so enchanted by Cannes that he decided to settle there. This marked the beginning of the town’s affluence, with luxury residences springing up to provide winter accommodations for international nobility. From 1930 onward, Cannes became a summer resort. Its local economy had traditionally relied on fishing, but was quickly replaced by tourism. Today, Cannes is best known for its world famous film festival and, for two weeks in May each year, attracts the brightest and most talented stars of the silver screen.
The Massif des Calanques is a 20-km strip of rugged, sculpted cliffs, narrow inlets and spires located on the Mediterranean coast of the Bouche-du-Rhone department in France, between Marseille and Cassis. These bizarre formations are the result of erosion of the limestone and dolomite rock, with collapsed caves and eroded canyons from earlier geologic periods being flooded by rising sea levels. They are picturesque and photogenic, and attract hikers and picnickers from afar. The rock contains almost no soil, so the sheer walls and crags are furred with unusual plants adapted to the unique environment and anchored in cracks in the stone. The formations culminate in the 565-meter Mt. Puget. There is some wildlife in the Calanques, and the skies overhead are sometimes patrolled by Bonelli’s eagles. Part of the massif is included in France’s Parc Nacional des Calanques.
The Sardinian coastline is serrated by deep-cut coves of sparkling sea, surrounded by rocky prominences and edged in lovely strands of beach. The Aga Khan fell in love with the place, and dubbed it the Costa Smeralda, creating a magnet for the global glitterati. At Golfo Aranci, shining arcs of silvery sand are linked into a larger curve, encircled by a muscular peninsula that looms protectively between the town and the sea. It looks expensive, and it is.
The port is lined with ancient houses from as early as the 12th century. And the dominant citadel dates from then, as well. Below that, explore the grotto where Lord Byron used to daydream. Or climb the castle beside St. Peter’s church for a view of the villages of Cinque Terre clinging to the cliffs across the gulf.
The Principality of Monaco is the epitome of Riviera chic. This tiny enclave of 370 acres surrounds a sheltered harbor that draws yachts from around the world to enjoy the beautiful scenery, mild weather and elegant casino. Glamorous Monte Carlo is one of Monaco’s four quarters, which also include La Condamine, the business district; Monaco-ville, the capital; and Fontvieille, an area built on reclaimed land. Ruled by Prince Albert II, Monaco has a population of over 32,000, of which about 16 percent are citizens, or Monégasques.
Youngest, Most Modern Fleet At Sea
Seabourn’s intimate ships exude a private club atmosphere and boast one of the highest space-per-guest ratios in the industry.
Intuitive Service
• Intuitive, personalized service provided by staff passionate about exceeding guests’ expectations
• We have nearly one staff member to each guest
• Our staff remembers guests’ names
• Seabourn Moments – designed to surprise & delight guests
• Each suite includes a Personal Suite Host and Suite Attendant who ensures everything is perfect, from arranging a private in-suite cocktail party to our Pure PamperingSM bath
All Ocean-Front Suites
• All ocean-front suites, luxuriously appointed
• All suites include a walk-in closet
• Beautifully designed five-fixture marble bathrooms with double vanities
• All suites have elegant living areas with sofa and dining table
• Shower and luxury products feature an exclusive signature scent, created for Seabourn by Molton Brown, London
• Premium and Penthouse suites offer larger accommodations and additional personal touches
Complimentary Premium Spirits
• Complimentary premium spirits and fine wines available on board at all times
• No one ever has to pick up the tab
Tipping
• Tipping is neither required, nor expected
• Our teams are driven to exceed expectation
• Service is always with a smile
Complimentary WiFi
• With Unlimited Minutes
World-Class Dining
• A choice of dining venues to suit every taste
• We use the freshest ingredients and seasonal local specialties
• Guests select their table each and every night; no reserved tables
• All venues are open seating with no reservations required, with the exception of The Grill by Thomas Keller and Thomas Keller inspired family-style served dinners in The Colonnade
• Dine with one, two or more guests, friends or family members
Spa & Wellness With Dr. Weil
• Features an exclusive mindful living program*
• Spa & Wellness with Dr. Andrew Weil enrichment program is the first of its kind at sea*
• Features holistic medicine, meditation, and yoga – integrating physical, social, environmental and spiritual well-being*
• Spa includes a thermal area with a sauna, ocean view
About Seabourn Sojourn
Seabourn Sojourn enchants her guests with an array of public areas scaled to encourage a relaxed sociability. One of the most unusual features of Seabourn Sojourn and her sisters is Seabourn Square, an ingenious “living room” that replaces the traditional cruise ship lobby with a welcoming lounge filled with easy chairs, sofas and cocktail tables; making it more inviting and relaxing on a small ship cruise. An enclave in its center houses knowledgeable concierges discreetly seated at individual desks.
