South America cruises

Buenos Aires captivates visitors with its distinct European-style architecture, rich tango heritage, and vibrant neighborhood culture. Ships berth at the Benito Quinquela Martín terminal, situated conveniently close to the colorful La Boca district.

Located off the coast of Antarctica, Elephant Island is famous as the refuge for Sir Ernest Shackleton's stranded crew in 1916. Cruise passengers typically view its dramatic glaciers, icy cliffs, and active penguin colonies from the ship.

Puerto Madryn serves as the primary cruise gateway to the incredible wildlife reserves of Argentine Patagonia. Passengers frequently take excursions to nearby Peninsula Valdes or Punta Tombo to observe penguins, sea lions, and whales.

Puerto Montt acts as the bustling maritime gateway to Chile's scenic Lake District and snow-capped Andean volcanoes. Visitors can explore local markets, waterfront seafood eateries, and nearby crystalline lakes.

Punta Arenas stands as Chile's southernmost capital city along the historic Straits of Magellan. Today, it welcomes expedition and transoceanic cruise ships while serving as a key departure point for Antarctic adventures.

Often called the Venice of Brazil, Recife spans multiple islands, rivers, and bridges along the Atlantic coast. It offers a vibrant cultural scene, historic colonial architecture, and proximity to the charming hilltop town of Olinda.

Rio de Janeiro enchants visitors with its dramatic landscape of lush mountains meeting the azure Atlantic Ocean. Iconic landmarks such as Christ the Redeemer and Sugarloaf Mountain provide breathtaking panoramic views of this vibrant Brazilian metropolis.

Stanley is the charming and remote capital of the Falkland Islands, featuring colorful houses and a distinctly British maritime heritage. Cruise visitors frequently use this port as a starting point to observe local penguin colonies and dramatic coastal wildlife.

Buenos Aires captivates visitors with its distinct European-style architecture, rich tango heritage, and vibrant neighborhood culture. Ships berth at the Benito Quinquela Martín terminal, situated conveniently close to the colorful La Boca district.

Located off the coast of Antarctica, Elephant Island is famous as the refuge for Sir Ernest Shackleton's stranded crew in 1916. Cruise passengers typically view its dramatic glaciers, icy cliffs, and active penguin colonies from the ship.

Montevideo is a charming South American capital situated along the banks of the Río de la Plata. Visitors can explore historic squares, grand neoclassical architecture, and nearby wine estates.

Puerto Madryn serves as the primary cruise gateway to the incredible wildlife reserves of Argentine Patagonia. Passengers frequently take excursions to nearby Peninsula Valdes or Punta Tombo to observe penguins, sea lions, and whales.

Puerto Montt acts as the bustling maritime gateway to Chile's scenic Lake District and snow-capped Andean volcanoes. Visitors can explore local markets, waterfront seafood eateries, and nearby crystalline lakes.

Punta Arenas stands as Chile's southernmost capital city along the historic Straits of Magellan. Today, it welcomes expedition and transoceanic cruise ships while serving as a key departure point for Antarctic adventures.

Often called the Venice of Brazil, Recife spans multiple islands, rivers, and bridges along the Atlantic coast. It offers a vibrant cultural scene, historic colonial architecture, and proximity to the charming hilltop town of Olinda.

Rio de Janeiro enchants visitors with its dramatic landscape of lush mountains meeting the azure Atlantic Ocean. Iconic landmarks such as Christ the Redeemer and Sugarloaf Mountain provide breathtaking panoramic views of this vibrant Brazilian metropolis.

Stanley is the charming and remote capital of the Falkland Islands, featuring colorful houses and a distinctly British maritime heritage. Cruise visitors frequently use this port as a starting point to observe local penguin colonies and dramatic coastal wildlife.

Known as the southernmost city in the world, Ushuaia sits dramatically between the Martial Mountains and the Beagle Channel. It acts as the primary departure point for expeditions to Antarctica and nearby national parks.