Holland America Line
17-Day Panama Canal & Inca Discovery
| Day 1 |
Fort Lauderdale, located along the southeastern coast of Florida, is known for its sun-soaked beaches, diverse culture, and network of scenic canals that earned the city's nickname: “Venice of America.” The city is a gateway to the Everglades, where visitors can take airboat tours to see alligators, exotic birds, and other wildlife. Fort Lauderdale Beach offers powdery sand and clear waters, making it a popular destination for families, couples, and solo travelers alike. Visitors can stroll along the palm-lined promenade, enjoy beachfront dining, or partake in water sports such as paddleboarding and jet skiing. Beyond the beaches, Fort Lauderdale boasts a unique cultural scene. The historic Riverwalk Arts & Entertainment District is home to the Broward Center for the Performing Arts, Museum of Discovery and Science, and NSU Art Museum. One of Fort Lauderdale’s most unique features is its intricate canal system, which stretches over 300 miles. Visitors can take a water taxi or book a sunset cruise to explore the city from a different perspective. Food lovers will find Fort Lauderdale to be a culinary haven. The city’s diverse dining options range from fresh seafood at waterfront restaurants to international cuisine in Las Olas Boulevard’s eateries. Don’t miss trying a Florida staple like stone crab or Key lime pie! |
| Day 2 |
Enjoy this day at sea as you travel to your next port of call. This is an opportunity to swim, catch some sun on deck or take advantage of the many activities that are onboard your ship. Eat heartily, take a nap and get ready for the next port of call ! This is what makes cruising so great. |
| Day 3 |
Grand Cayman, the largest of the Cayman Islands, is a Caribbean paradise offering stunning beaches, world-class diving, and a rich blend of culture and luxury. Seven Mile Beach, often ranked as one of the most beautiful beaches in the world, is the island’s crown jewel. Its powdery white sands and crystal-clear waters are perfect for swimming, snorkeling, or simply relaxing under the sun. Luxury resorts and beachfront restaurants dot the coastline, providing both indulgence and accessibility to one of nature’s finest creations. Beyond the beach, Grand Cayman is renowned for its underwater wonders. Stingray City is a must-visit, where tourists can interact with friendly southern stingrays in their natural habitat. Divers and snorkelers will also find the island’s coral reefs teeming with marine life, including colorful fish, sea turtles, and shipwrecks waiting to be explored. The island is a top destination for diving enthusiasts due to its clear waters and exceptional visibility. In the heart of the island lies George Town, a charming capital that blends Caribbean flair with British colonial influences. Visitors can explore duty-free shops, savor local delicacies like conch fritters, or visit the Cayman Islands National Museum to delve into the island’s history and culture. For those interested in unique wildlife, a trip to the Queen Elizabeth II Botanic Park offers the chance to see the endangered blue iguana, native to Grand Cayman. Fun fact: Grand Cayman is home to the world’s only "Turtle Farm," where visitors can learn about the conservation efforts to protect the green sea turtle. The island’s mix of adventure, relaxation, and culture makes it a versatile destination that caters to both thrill-seekers and those looking to unwind in a tropical setting. Arrive Time: 10:00 AM – Depart Time: 6:00 PM
|
| Day 4 |
Enjoy this day at sea as you travel to your next port of call. This is an opportunity to swim, catch some sun on deck or take advantage of the many activities that are onboard your ship. Eat heartily, take a nap and get ready for the next port of call ! This is what makes cruising so great. |
| Day 5 |
An essential passageway between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, the Panama Canal is an extraordinary technological landmark and a testament to human innovation. Built in the early twentieth century by American engineers, the canal weaves through the Panamanian isthmus and allows easy access for commercial freighters and cruise ships alike. This stretch of Central America, with lush rain forests and glittering water, makes for an enjoyable cruise. |
| Day 6 |
An essential passageway between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, the Panama Canal is an extraordinary technological landmark and a testament to human innovation. Built in the early twentieth century by American engineers, the canal weaves through the Panamanian isthmus and allows easy access for commercial freighters and cruise ships alike. This stretch of Central America, with lush rain forests and glittering water, makes for an enjoyable cruise. Arrive Time: 6:00 AM – Depart Time: 6:00 AM
|
| Day 7 |
An essential passageway between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, the Panama Canal is an extraordinary technological landmark and a testament to human innovation. Built in the early twentieth century by American engineers, the canal weaves through the Panamanian isthmus and allows easy access for commercial freighters and cruise ships alike. This stretch of Central America, with lush rain forests and glittering water, makes for an enjoyable cruise. Arrive Time: 8:00 PM – Depart Time: 8:00 PM
|
| Day 8 |
Fuerte Amador, a vibrant and scenic city in Panama, offers a unique blend of history, culture, and natural beauty. Located on a series of artificial islands at the Pacific entrance to the Panama Canal, this area was originally developed as a strategic military post in the early 20th century. Today, Fuerte Amador is renowned for its picturesque waterfront, charming boutiques, and delightful eateries. The Fuerte Amador Marina provides a gateway to explore the bustling city life and the surrounding scenic islands, making it a prime destination for both relaxation and adventure. Fuerte Amador is also a gateway to nearby attractions, including the Taboga Island, known as the "Island of Flowers," which offers beautiful beaches and lush landscapes. Regular ferry services make it easy to explore this picturesque island, where you can enjoy swimming, snorkeling, and hiking. The vibrant local culture, combined with natural beauty, makes Fuerte Amador an inviting destination for travelers seeking both relaxation and exploration. Fun fact: Fuerte Amador was named after General Esteban Huertas Amador, a Panamanian military leader who played a significant role in the country's history. The area’s unique location at the entrance of the Panama Canal makes it a strategic and historic site, blending military heritage with modern charm. |
| Day 9 |
Fuerte Amador, a vibrant and scenic city in Panama, offers a unique blend of history, culture, and natural beauty. Located on a series of artificial islands at the Pacific entrance to the Panama Canal, this area was originally developed as a strategic military post in the early 20th century. Today, Fuerte Amador is renowned for its picturesque waterfront, charming boutiques, and delightful eateries. The Fuerte Amador Marina provides a gateway to explore the bustling city life and the surrounding scenic islands, making it a prime destination for both relaxation and adventure. Fuerte Amador is also a gateway to nearby attractions, including the Taboga Island, known as the "Island of Flowers," which offers beautiful beaches and lush landscapes. Regular ferry services make it easy to explore this picturesque island, where you can enjoy swimming, snorkeling, and hiking. The vibrant local culture, combined with natural beauty, makes Fuerte Amador an inviting destination for travelers seeking both relaxation and exploration. Fun fact: Fuerte Amador was named after General Esteban Huertas Amador, a Panamanian military leader who played a significant role in the country's history. The area’s unique location at the entrance of the Panama Canal makes it a strategic and historic site, blending military heritage with modern charm. |
| Day 10 |
|
| Day 11 |
Located on Ecuador's central coast, Manta is a port city frequented by many South American cruises. Manta is known for its delectable seafood and variety of pleasant beaches. Arrive Time: 6:00 AM – Depart Time: 8:00 PM
|
| Day 12 |
Enjoy this day at sea as you travel to your next port of call. This is an opportunity to swim, catch some sun on deck or take advantage of the many activities that are onboard your ship. Eat heartily, take a nap and get ready for the next port of call ! This is what makes cruising so great. |
| Day 13 |
Pazarro founded this town in 1534. It is now the jump-off point to visit the Inca ruins of: Chan Chan;
La Huaca Arco Iris; and Temples of the Sun and Moon. Arrive Time: 8:00 AM – Depart Time: 5:00 PM
|
| Day 14 |
Callao, Peru, is a city that seamlessly blends its rich maritime heritage with vibrant contemporary culture, making it an enticing destination for travelers seeking both history and adventure. As Peru's main seaport and one of the most important on the Pacific coast of South America, Callao has long been a gateway to the world, with a history dating back to the Spanish colonial era. The city is home to the Real Felipe Fortress, a massive 18th-century structure that once defended the port from pirates and now serves as a museum where visitors can explore its tunnels, dungeons, and panoramic views of the bay. The city's coastal charm is complemented by its thriving artistic scene, particularly in the district of La Punta, known for its colorful street art, historic mansions, and pebbled beaches. La Punta is a popular spot for both locals and tourists to enjoy water sports, such as kayaking and sailing, or simply to relax by the sea. Strolling through the neighborhood, visitors can experience the fusion of Callao's colonial past and modern creativity, making it a must-see for those who appreciate culture and history intertwined. For those interested in marine life, the Palomino Islands, located just off the coast of Callao, offer a unique opportunity to get up close and personal with the region’s diverse wildlife. A boat tour to these rocky isles will bring you face-to-face with colonies of playful sea lions, along with a variety of seabirds that call the islands home. The waters around the islands are also popular for diving, providing an unforgettable underwater experience in the rich marine ecosystem of the Pacific Ocean Fun Fact: Callao is not only Peru's busiest port but also a key player in the country's cultural renaissance. The Callao Monumental project has transformed parts of the city into a vibrant art district, featuring galleries, street murals, and cultural events that attract visitors from all over the world. |
| Day 15 |
Callao, Peru, is a city that seamlessly blends its rich maritime heritage with vibrant contemporary culture, making it an enticing destination for travelers seeking both history and adventure. As Peru's main seaport and one of the most important on the Pacific coast of South America, Callao has long been a gateway to the world, with a history dating back to the Spanish colonial era. The city is home to the Real Felipe Fortress, a massive 18th-century structure that once defended the port from pirates and now serves as a museum where visitors can explore its tunnels, dungeons, and panoramic views of the bay. The city's coastal charm is complemented by its thriving artistic scene, particularly in the district of La Punta, known for its colorful street art, historic mansions, and pebbled beaches. La Punta is a popular spot for both locals and tourists to enjoy water sports, such as kayaking and sailing, or simply to relax by the sea. Strolling through the neighborhood, visitors can experience the fusion of Callao's colonial past and modern creativity, making it a must-see for those who appreciate culture and history intertwined. For those interested in marine life, the Palomino Islands, located just off the coast of Callao, offer a unique opportunity to get up close and personal with the region’s diverse wildlife. A boat tour to these rocky isles will bring you face-to-face with colonies of playful sea lions, along with a variety of seabirds that call the islands home. The waters around the islands are also popular for diving, providing an unforgettable underwater experience in the rich marine ecosystem of the Pacific Ocean Fun Fact: Callao is not only Peru's busiest port but also a key player in the country's cultural renaissance. The Callao Monumental project has transformed parts of the city into a vibrant art district, featuring galleries, street murals, and cultural events that attract visitors from all over the world. |
| Day 16 |
Callao, Peru, is a city that seamlessly blends its rich maritime heritage with vibrant contemporary culture, making it an enticing destination for travelers seeking both history and adventure. As Peru's main seaport and one of the most important on the Pacific coast of South America, Callao has long been a gateway to the world, with a history dating back to the Spanish colonial era. The city is home to the Real Felipe Fortress, a massive 18th-century structure that once defended the port from pirates and now serves as a museum where visitors can explore its tunnels, dungeons, and panoramic views of the bay. The city's coastal charm is complemented by its thriving artistic scene, particularly in the district of La Punta, known for its colorful street art, historic mansions, and pebbled beaches. La Punta is a popular spot for both locals and tourists to enjoy water sports, such as kayaking and sailing, or simply to relax by the sea. Strolling through the neighborhood, visitors can experience the fusion of Callao's colonial past and modern creativity, making it a must-see for those who appreciate culture and history intertwined. For those interested in marine life, the Palomino Islands, located just off the coast of Callao, offer a unique opportunity to get up close and personal with the region’s diverse wildlife. A boat tour to these rocky isles will bring you face-to-face with colonies of playful sea lions, along with a variety of seabirds that call the islands home. The waters around the islands are also popular for diving, providing an unforgettable underwater experience in the rich marine ecosystem of the Pacific Ocean Fun Fact: Callao is not only Peru's busiest port but also a key player in the country's cultural renaissance. The Callao Monumental project has transformed parts of the city into a vibrant art district, featuring galleries, street murals, and cultural events that attract visitors from all over the world. |
| Day 17 |
Arrive Time: 7:00 AM – Depart Time: 4:00 PM
|
| Day 18 |
Enjoy this day at sea as you travel to your next port of call. This is an opportunity to swim, catch some sun on deck or take advantage of the many activities that are onboard your ship. Eat heartily, take a nap and get ready for the next port of call ! This is what makes cruising so great. |
| Day 19 |
Enjoy this day at sea as you travel to your next port of call. This is an opportunity to swim, catch some sun on deck or take advantage of the many activities that are onboard your ship. Eat heartily, take a nap and get ready for the next port of call ! This is what makes cruising so great. |
| Day 20 |
Arrive Time: 8:00 AM – Depart Time: 4:00 PM
|
| Day 21 |
San Antonio, a coastal city in central Chile, offers a delightful blend of maritime charm and cultural vibrancy. Known for its bustling port and picturesque waterfront, San Antonio provides a gateway to the scenic beauty of the Chilean coast. The city's port is one of the most important in the country, making it a hub of activity and a key spot for experiencing Chile's maritime heritage. Visitors can explore the Port of San Antonio, where they can observe the busy workings of one of Chile's largest ports and enjoy the surrounding coastal views. The city's lively Mercado de San Antonio is a must-visit destination. This bustling market offers an array of fresh seafood, fruits, and vegetables, reflecting the rich agricultural and marine resources of the region. Here, visitors can savor local specialties such as fresh ceviche and empanadas, experiencing the authentic flavors of Chilean cuisine. The market is also a vibrant place to witness daily life and interact with local vendors. In addition to its maritime and culinary attractions, San Antonio is close to the beautiful beaches of the Algarrobo region, where visitors can relax on sandy shores and enjoy the mild Pacific waters. Algarrobo Beach and San Alfonso del Mar, renowned for its vast swimming pool, are particularly popular among those seeking a seaside retreat. The area offers opportunities for sunbathing, swimming, and various water sports. A fun fact about San Antonio is that it is near the famous "San Alfonso del Mar" pool, which holds the Guinness World Record for the largest swimming pool in the world, stretching over 1,013 meters in length. Whether you're interested in maritime history, local cuisine, or simply soaking up the sun, San Antonio provides a delightful and diverse experience for all visitors. |
| Travel Dates | Price | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
11/17/25 - 12/04/25 |
Starting At $2,904 |
Get A Quote |
All cruise prices are per person, cruise only, and based on double occupancy. Port charges may be included. All prices are subject to change as often as daily and are based on availability at the time of the booking. Certain restrictions apply.
Taxes, fees and port expenses, as used by us, may include any and all fees, charges, tolls and taxes imposed on us by governmental or quasi-governmental authorities, as well third party fees and charges arising from a vessel’s presence in a harbor or port. Taxes, fees and port expenses may include U.S. Customs fees, head taxes, Panama Canal tolls, dockage fees, wharfage fees, inspection fees, pilotage, air taxes, hotel or VAT taxes incurred as part of a land tour, immigration and naturalization fees, and Internal Revenue Service fees, as well as fees paid to third parties for navigation, berthing, stevedoring, baggage handling/storage and security services. Taxes, fees and port expenses may be assessed per passenger, per berth, per ton or per vessel. Assessments calculated on a per ton or per vessel basis will be spread over the number of passengers on the ship. Taxes, fees and port expenses are subject to change and we reserve the right to collect any increases in effect at the time of sailing even if the fare has already been paid in full.
