Guadeloupe, Kralendijk, Aruba, Willemstad, Martinique
| Day | Port | Arrival | Departure |
|---|---|---|---|
1η | Guadeloupe, Guadeloupe | 07/03/2025 23:00 | |
2η | At sea | ||
3η | Kralendijk, Netherlands (the) | 09/03/2025 09:00 | 09/03/2025 20:00 |
4η | Aruba, Aruba | 10/03/2025 08:00 | 10/03/2025 17:30 |
5η | Willemstad, Curaçao | 11/03/2025 08:00 | 11/03/2025 19:00 |
6η | At sea | ||
7η | Martinique, Martinique | 13/03/2025 08:00 | 13/03/2025 20:00 |
8η | Guadeloupe, Guadeloupe | 14/03/2025 08:00 |
Included
- Accommodation in a cabin of your choice
- Port and other expenses
- Full board (breakfast, lunch, dinner) daily on the cruise ship (special/thematic restaurants have a per-person charge).
- Room service is free for premium categories (a charge applies to classic categories).
- The entertainment and leisure program on board the cruise ship
- Use of the swimming pool
- Use of the gym
- Liability insurance
Not Included
- Transfers to/from the port/airport.
- *Cruise ship service charge.
- Consumption of alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages.
- Optional excursions at port stops.
- Services of the beauty and wellness center.
- Purchases from the cruise ship's shops.
- Personal expenses and anything not explicitly mentioned in the inclusions.
For all hotel services on board, a mandatory service charge of 11€ per person per day will be added each day to the guest’s account. Payment will be requested at the end of the cruise and depends on how many days the guest’s cruise lasts. Guests may choose to add the service charge to the total to be paid when booking. The predetermined daily amount depends on the date and the destination of the cruise.
- Prices are per person in euros (€) for a double cabin.
- A single cabin surcharge of 100% applies to the above prices, in addition to port fees.
- A 30% deposit of the total booking value is required for confirmation, with the balance due 30 days before departure. For World Cruises, the balance must be paid 60 days before departure.
- Bookings made less than 30 days before departure require full payment immediately.
- To complete the booking, in accordance with company policy, you must provide full details of all passengers as stated in their Passport(s)/ID card(s), depending on the selected cruise (Full Name, Travel Document Number, Date and Place of Birth, Issue and Expiry Date, Issuing Authority).
- In case you travel with your National ID card, it must have been issued within the last 15 years and be of the new type (not handwritten, with Latin characters).
- Additionally, you must provide the contact details (Full Name and Mobile Phone) of an Emergency Contact (relative or friend).
- If you are a Costa Member Club member, please provide your membership number to earn points (no additional benefits apply).
- For cruises to Western Mediterranean ports or the Norwegian Fjords, you may travel with a new-type ID card with Latin characters. Please check with us regarding the cruise you are interested in.
- To participate in the cruise, you must have a valid passport (valid for at least 6 months after the end of the cruise) or an ID with Latin characters, depending on the chosen itinerary.
- Children without a police ID traveling with both parents require a valid passport.
- Children with a police ID traveling with both parents can travel normally (if a valid passport is not required for the selected cruise).
- Children traveling with only one parent must have the written consent of the other parent, in addition to the required documents.
- Children traveling with other relatives must have written consent from both parents, along with the required documents.
- The prices of airfare and cruises are not fixed; they are subject to availability and occupancy of flights and cruise ships.
- Booking early ensures availability for the cruise and cabin category of your choice, as well as airline seats at competitive prices.
** Guarantee Category: This means that the system automatically assigns your cabin number, and we cannot guarantee in advance which deck it will be on. It may also have a limited view. **
- 60 days or more before departure: €100 per person handling fee
- 59-30 days before departure: 20% cancellation fee of the total amount
- 29-15 days before departure: 50% cancellation fee of the total amount
- 14-08 days before departure: 75% cancellation fee of the total amount
- 07-0 days before departure: 100% cancellation fee of the total amount
For Last Minute Offer Cancellations:
- Special offer prices are non-refundable.
- In case of cancellation, 100% of the total cruise value will be charged.
For World Cruises and Segments
- 270 days or more before departure: €100 per person handling fee
- 269-90 days before departure: 15% cancellation fee of the total amount
- 89-30 days before departure: 50% cancellation fee of the total amount
- 29-10 days before departure: 75% cancellation fee of the total amount
- 09-0 days before departure: 100% cancellation fee of the total amount
-For cruises calling at Greece
Please note that from July 21, 2025, the Greek Government has imposed a new visitor fee.
This mandatory fee applies to all visitors, regardless of age and nationality (including infants), who disembark at Greek ports — whether participating in an organized excursion or disembarking independently — including those who permanently disembark.
Below is the current summary of fees based on the latest available update. In case of any changes to these measures, you will be informed by your travel agent.
- November 1, 2025 – March 31, 2026:
€4 per visitor per port for Mykonos and Santorini
€1 per visitor for all other Greek ports - April 1, 2026 – May 31, 2026:
€12 per visitor per port for Mykonos and Santorini
€3 per visitor for all other Greek ports - June 1, 2026 – September 30, 2026:
€20 per visitor per port for Mykonos and Santorini
€5 per visitor for all other Greek ports - October 1, 2026 – October 31, 2026:
€12 per visitor per port for Mykonos and Santorini
€3 per visitor for all other Greek ports
Guadeloupe is an insular region of France located in the Leeward Islands, part of the Lesser Antilles in the Caribbean. It is the largest and most populous European Union territory in North America.[3][note 1]
Guadeloupe's two main islands are Basse-Terre to the west and Grande-Terre to the east, which are separated by a narrow strait that is crossed with bridges. They are often referred to as a single island. The department also includes the Dependencies of Guadeloupe, which include the smaller islands of Marie-Galante and La Désirade, and the Îles des Saintes.
Guadeloupe, like the other overseas departments, is an integral part of France. As a constituent territory of the European Union and the Eurozone, the euro is its official currency and any European Union citizen is free to settle and work there indefinitely. As an overseas department, however, it is not part of the Schengen Area. The prefecture (regional capital) of Guadeloupe is the city of Basse-Terre, which lies on the island of the same name. The official language is French and Antillean Creole is spoken virtually by the entire population except recent arrivals from metropolitan France.
The Caribbean Netherlands are the three special municipalities of the Netherlands that are located in the Caribbean Sea. They consist of the islands of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius, and Saba, although the term "Caribbean Netherlands" is sometimes used to refer to all of the islands in the Dutch Caribbean. In legislation, the three islands are also known as the BES islands (an acronym of their names). The islands are currently classified as public bodies in the Netherlands and as overseas countries and territories of the European Union; thus, EU law does not automatically apply.
Bonaire (including the islet of Klein Bonaire) is one of the Leeward Antilles and is located close to the coast of Venezuela. Sint Eustatius and Saba are in the main Lesser Antilles group and are located south of Sint Maarten and northwest of Saint Kitts and Nevis.
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Aruba is the Caribbean, but with a charming rugged edge. Brightly coloured houses, vibrant street life and a distinct buzz in the air, are all part of the experience when you visit the capital Oranjestad.You can walk at the Schooner Market and watch merchants sell exotic fruit and fresh fish direct from tiny boats. Aruba is beaches, sun and shopping along Main Street and Lloyd G. Smith Boulevard.Arikok National Park, Aruba's natural treasure, covers nearly one-fifth of the island and is home to rare endemic flaura and fauna, caves for exploring, hiking and ragged, wind-torn bits of coastline for mountain climbing.
Willemstad, with its deepwater harbor Shottegat, interlacing waterways and narrow shop fronts is the capital City of Curaçao, former Dutch colony, divided in two by St. Anna Bay. Its neighborhoods mix Dutch, Spanish and Portugueseurban styles and then dresses them in effulgent pastels, thus granting it the title of World Heritage City.
Wander the shops and markets of the Punda and Otrobanda districts and soak up some color. Punda is the oldest part of the city, showcasing beautiful 17th - and 18th-century Dutch-style architecture. Make a stop at the floating market, so named because of the vendors who sail by sea from Venezuela each morning to sell their fresh vegetables, fruit and seafood. Don't miss the marine park, taste international cuisine and dance the night away at the numerous bars and discos.
Fort-de-France is the capital of Martinique and one of the major cities in the Caribbean. The island is dominated by the active volcano Mount Pelee. South of the port lies the beautiful beach Les Salines. Visitors will be thrilled by the culture of Martinique, a blend of French, African, European, and native Caribbean elements. There are various opportunities for exploration, historical touring and athletic activities.
Guadeloupe is an insular region of France located in the Leeward Islands, part of the Lesser Antilles in the Caribbean. It is the largest and most populous European Union territory in North America.[3][note 1]
Guadeloupe's two main islands are Basse-Terre to the west and Grande-Terre to the east, which are separated by a narrow strait that is crossed with bridges. They are often referred to as a single island. The department also includes the Dependencies of Guadeloupe, which include the smaller islands of Marie-Galante and La Désirade, and the Îles des Saintes.
Guadeloupe, like the other overseas departments, is an integral part of France. As a constituent territory of the European Union and the Eurozone, the euro is its official currency and any European Union citizen is free to settle and work there indefinitely. As an overseas department, however, it is not part of the Schengen Area. The prefecture (regional capital) of Guadeloupe is the city of Basse-Terre, which lies on the island of the same name. The official language is French and Antillean Creole is spoken virtually by the entire population except recent arrivals from metropolitan France.