Lima

Lima, the capital of Peru, is a dynamic city where colonial architecture meets modern innovation along the stunning Pacific coastline. Known as the “City of Kings,” Lima offers a unique blend of history, gastronomy, and adventure. Explore UNESCO-listed historic centers, world-class museums, and vibrant neighborhoods like Miraflores and Barranco. Food lovers will delight in Lima's reputation as the culinary capital of South America, home to award-winning restaurants and authentic Peruvian dishes like ceviche. With its mild climate, breathtaking ocean views, and proximity to iconic destinations such as Machu Picchu and the Andes, Lima is the perfect gateway for travelers seeking culture, cuisine, and unforgettable experiences.

Ikonik Miraflores

Located in the heart of Miraflores, the Ikonik Miraflores is located a few steps from Avenida José Pardo, one of the main commercial avenues in the district. This hotel is modern and cosy, perfect for discovering a city full of history and culture and whose historic centre has been declared a World Heritage Site. Its 63 rooms feature minimalist decor with neutral tones and touches of colour, designed so that, whether you are travelling for business or tourism purposes, you can find the rest and tranquillity you are looking for. At the Ikonik Miraflores we offer you the best services, such as our restaurant, where you can taste the delicious local cuisine; four meeting rooms, perfect for holding any type of event; or the gym, so you don't neglect your workout routines while travelling. Groups: Reservations of more than 5 rooms may be subject to supplements and special conditions.

Callao (Lima)

Lima, the capital of Peru, is a great metropolis and a gateway to the country. Perhaps visit the historic centre with beautiful colonial architecture which has been declared a Cultural World Heritage Site by UNESCO, some the best museums in Peru and a great variety of cultural folklore shows. The world famous Nazca Lines situated approximately 286 miles from Lima. Here 50 square km of desert floor were covered centuries ago by vast drawings, figures of mammals, insects and deities. They were discovered in 1927 and are the most extraordinary legacy left by the Nazca culture that flourished in 300 BC. The lines are a series of complex designs, some up to 300 meters long, which can only be seen in their true dimension from an altitude of at least 1,500 feet. The Nazca culture is not believed to have been capable of manned flight, yet the question remains as to how they crafted the drawings, what technology they used and what purpose the lines served.

Azamara Onward

Azamara Onward is a gorgeous boutique style small ship of 30,277 tonnes carrying just 694 passengers. She was built in 1999, acquired by Azamara from Princess Cruises in 2022 and underwent refurbishment in 2024. You can choose to dine in the Windows café, The Patio Grill or Discoveries restaurant. For an extra charge choose the Prime C restaurant for juicy steaks of the Aqualina for fine Italian food. For lazy starts to the day make use of the free 24-hour room service onboard.

Enjoy an  uninterrupted day of relaxation at sea making the most of the entertainment, facilities and dining options on board.

Easter island

Easter Island is one of the most remote destinations possible midway between the coast of Chile and Tahiti approximately 2300 miles away from each. It's famous for the Easter Island heads called Moai of which there are about 1,000 discovered so far (4 metres tall) - these were carved by the Rapa Nui population 800 years ago as religious deities. The island is rather barren – many say as a result of the deforestation caused by the building and the transportation of the heads across the island.

Enjoy an  uninterrupted day of relaxation at sea making the most of the entertainment, facilities and dining options on board.

Pitcairn Island

Approximately 1,300 miles even further west of Easter Island in the middle of the South Pacific lies Pitcairn Island famous for the Mutiny on the Bounty story where the mutineers of HMS Bounty settled in 1790. This British Overseas territory lies 3,300 miles away from New Zealand and has just 50-60 inhabitants descended from the original crew of HMS Bounty.

Enjoy an  uninterrupted day of relaxation at sea making the most of the entertainment, facilities and dining options on board.

Fakarava

Moorea

Moorea is a volcanic island in French Polynesia situated about 11 miles Northwest of Tahiti. Eight forested peaks surround a large translucent lagoon creating a distinctive silhouette. The island is shaped like a heart from above, and the north coast is split by two large bays (Cook's & Opuhonu Bays).

Popular lagoon excursions include snorkelling and manta ray feeding, jet skiing and Motu picnics. During the mating season, August to October, a whale watching is highly recommended. The Moorea Dolphin Centre is the only natural refuge where you can swim and play with dolphins. Discover quaint villages and beaches along the waterfront or abundant pineapple plantations in the interior. Perhaps go on a Jeep or ATV safari or enjoy a hike.

Tiki Parc features aerial obstacle courses and zip lines. Soak up the views from Belvedere Lookout, play a round of golf or visit Moorea's Tiki Village for a traditional feast and authentic Polynesian dance show.

Papeete, Tahiti

Tahiti and her islands are situated halfway between Los Angeles and Sydney. They are located 2,376 nautical miles south of Hawaii and 3,078 nautical miles from Australia. The islands are in the same time zone as Hawaii and located just as far south of the equator as Hawaii is north.

The island is divided into two parts with the larger portion to the northwest known as Tahiti Nui, while the smaller, south-eastern peninsula is known as Tahiti Iti. Tahiti Nui is dominated by three extinct volcanic peaks known for their incredible views. Papeete is the vibrant and multicultural capital city with busy boulevards and a bustling harbour.

There is a vibrant marketplace, and also the Robert Wan Pearl Museum, which is a great place to start if you're hoping to purchase a Tahitian black pearl during your stay. Definitely visit Vai'ete Square after sunset- this waterfront promenade comes to life at night with its gourmet food trucks.