Itinerary

Miami, Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic, San Juan,Puerto Rico, St. Thomas, US Virgin Islands, St. John's, Antigua, Basseterre, St. Kitts, Philipsburg, St. Maarten, Tortola,British Virgin Islands, Great Stirrup Cay, Bahamas, Miami

Description

Pricing based on departure date: 1 December 2024

Breakaway from the daily routine on board Norwegian Breakaway. Sail out of Miami and begin your 11-day journey island-hopping in The Caribbean. Spend one day at sea before visiting Puerto Plata where you can catch spectacular views at the top of Pico Isabel de Torres Mountain. Uncover true treasures in St. Thomas, an island known for its pirate legends and many hidden secrets. Take in the beautiful turquoise waters and the laidback island vibes on Long Bay Beach in Tortola. Then grab a frozen drink and lounge in your private beachfront cabana on Great Stirrup Cay, our tropical paradise just for you.

Puerto Plata

San Felipe de Puerto Plata is the capital of the Puerto Plata province on the Dominican Republic's Atlantic north coast. The city is best known for its beaches. Playa Dorada's lengthy beachfront is backed by resorts and an 18-hole golf course. The city's old colonial-era center is dominated by the 16th-century Fortaleza San Felipe, a Spanish fortress that now houses historical and military artifacts.

San Juan (Puerto Rico)

The capital of Puerto Rico and second oldest city in the Americas is a lively modern metropolis. Underscored by stunning beaches and cobblestone streets lined with churches, houses and mansions, the city is a unique fusion of resort atmosphere and world charm.

St Thomas

"Sweet Sugar City" is a fertile isle dominated by a verdant rainforest, volcanic slopes and sugar cane fields. Cool trade winds caress its shores, and the brilliant golden sun warms the exotic black sand. Petroglyphic symbols and human figures are a testament to the island's ancient, pre-Columbian history.

St John's

A staunchly British Antiguan port, St. John's has, according to legend, a beach for each day of the year. Solidly West Indian in flavor, the capital is awash is weathered, pastel-colored houses, intoxicatingly colorful markets, restored buildings and stoic forts.

Basseterre, St. Kitts

The capital of St. Kitts has shook off hurricanes, earthquakes, floods and fires and has morphed into an unpretentious British-flavored retreat. Victorian stone block buildings laced with gingerbread trim and black and grey sand beaches are the city's most notable attractions.

Philipsburg St. Maarten

The Dutch capital of St. Maarten is widely known for colonial architecture. Its pastel buildings, often embellished with gingerbread and fretwork trim, surround shaded courtyards and hug cobblestone streets. Philipsburg has a well-earned reputation as a shopper's paradise, and local crafts, exotic foods and elegant imports are available at duty-free prices.

Tortola

The largest of the British Virgin Islands is situated about 60 miles east of Puerto Rico. Tortola's mountain peaks are covered with frangipani and sage on its southern coast, while its northern shores boast powder-white sand beaches, banana and mango groves and swaying palm trees.

Great Stirrup Cay

Part of the Berry Islands in the Bahamas, this Norwegian Cruise Line-owned island is largely uninhabited. Aside from seclusion and privacy, visitors are drawn to its shores because of its spectacular diving and its championship fishing.