Port Louis to Cape Town

14 nights Apr 14, 2028

The Port Louis to Cape Town is a 14-night Africa cruise aboard Seven Seas Mariner, operated by Regent Seven Seas Cruises. Departing Port Louis on April 14, 2028, the voyage visits 7 ports. Fares start from $12,299 per person.

Itinerary

Port Louis photo — Day 1 Apr 14, 2028 Port Louis Departs 17:00 A holiday in the Mauritius with an MSC cruise means disembarking at Port Louis. It is the capital of this island nation off the cost of Madagascar, which together with its twin Réunion, represents a must-see stop for an MSC cruise to Southern Africa. Port Louis has taken its role as the country’s first city seriously and has expanded over time with new streets, buildings and a beautiful promenade. After our cruise ship has docked, you will be able to take a stroll along the Caudan Waterfront, lined with some old cannons and numerous shops. Traces of Port Luis’s colonial past can be seen on Place D’Armes, where the statue of Bertrand François Mahé, the count of La Bourdonnais and a former governor of the island, observes passers-by surrounded by palm trees. A short distance away, stands the Government House. Dating from 1738, it is shaped like a horseshoe and protected by an iron fence guarded by the statue of a grave-looking Queen Victoria. In the same neighbourhood, there are also the central market and the city park, the Jardins de la Compagnie. However, it is a former property of the Count de La Bourdonnais to house an even more spectacular garden, the Pamplemousses Botanical Garden. An MSC excursion to this garden should not be missed for any reason on earth. This garden is almost three hundred years old. Over the centuries, it has been lovingly tended by expert gardeners, who have slowly enriched it with plant species from three different continents, Asia, Africa and Oceania. If you prefer the sea to vegetation, another highly recommended MSC excursion will allow you to pass a day on the other side of Mauritius, on the splendid beaches of Ile aux Cerfs (so called because of the deer imported here for hunting). Go to Port Louis Cruises visiting Port Louis

Day 2 Apr 15, 2028 Pointe des Galets, Reunion Island 08:00 – 17:00 9.0 hrs ashore Located about 480 miles east of Madagascar and 102 miles southwest of Mauritius, Réunion is the largest of the Mascarene Islands. The archipelago, consisting of Rodrigues, Mauritius and Réunion, was named The Mascarentes following its discovery in 1512 by the Portuguese navigator, Pedro de Mascarenhas. The French made the decision to settle Réunion in 1642, but no one actually lived here until four years later when the French governor of Fort Dauphin in Madagascar exiled a dozen mutineers to the island. In 1649, the king of France officially took possession of Réunion and renamed the island Colbert Bourbon. After the French Revolution, the island took back its original name. Since 1946, Réunion has been administered by France as an Overseas Department, with St. Denis as its capital. Facilities here are comparable to any major town in metropolitan France. St. Denis straddles the mouth of the St. Denis River and sweeps upward into the flanks of la Montagne where modern apartment complexes and luxurious houses have replaced the shanty town of the post-war era. Pointe des Galets is the principal port of Réunion, 30-minute by car from the small capital, St. Denis. The island is best known for the rugged beauty of its interior. Major attractions include the fascinating and still active volcano, Piton de la Fournaise, and three extinct craters known as cirques. Their forested slopes are dotted with isolated villages. Two thirds of the western part of Réunion are covered by mountain ranges, with the 9,200-foot-high Piton des Neiges the highest point on the island. The major source of income is from agriculture, mainly sugarcane, vanilla and the production of geranium oil used as a fixative in perfumes. Go to Pointe des Galets, Reunion Island Cruises visiting Pointe des Galets, Reunion Island

Pointe des Galets, Reunion Island photo — Day 2 Apr 15, 2028 Pointe des Galets, Reunion Island 08:00 – 17:00 9.0 hrs ashore Located about 480 miles east of Madagascar and 102 miles southwest of Mauritius, Réunion is the largest of the Mascarene Islands. The archipelago, consisting of Rodrigues, Mauritius and Réunion, was named The Mascarentes following its discovery in 1512 by the Portuguese navigator, Pedro de Mascarenhas. The French made the decision to settle Réunion in 1642, but no one actually lived here until four years later when the French governor of Fort Dauphin in Madagascar exiled a dozen mutineers to the island. In 1649, the king of France officially took possession of Réunion and renamed the island Colbert Bourbon. After the French Revolution, the island took back its original name. Since 1946, Réunion has been administered by France as an Overseas Department, with St. Denis as its capital. Facilities here are comparable to any major town in metropolitan France. St. Denis straddles the mouth of the St. Denis River and sweeps upward into the flanks of la Montagne where modern apartment complexes and luxurious houses have replaced the shanty town of the post-war era. Pointe des Galets is the principal port of Réunion, 30-minute by car from the small capital, St. Denis. The island is best known for the rugged beauty of its interior. Major attractions include the fascinating and still active volcano, Piton de la Fournaise, and three extinct craters known as cirques. Their forested slopes are dotted with isolated villages. Two thirds of the western part of Réunion are covered by mountain ranges, with the 9,200-foot-high Piton des Neiges the highest point on the island. The major source of income is from agriculture, mainly sugarcane, vanilla and the production of geranium oil used as a fixative in perfumes. Go to Pointe des Galets, Reunion Island Cruises visiting Pointe des Galets, Reunion Island

Day 5 Apr 18, 2028 Nosey Be 08:00 – 17:00 9.0 hrs ashore Discover exotic Nosy Be with its rich air fragrant from native spices and flowers and, neighboring Nosy Komba with its lemur population found only in this part of the world. Beginwith a stroll around the city center of Hellville in Nosy Be, visiting the open marketplace. Then hire a driver to take you on an island tour to see the bright blue volcanic lakes, or hire a boat to take you to Nosy Komba to visit the lemurs. Back in Nosy Be, shop for locally made perfume, distilled rum, finelinens and hand carved wooden art. Enjoy some of the fresh local seafood prepared with the local spices in this colorful and aromatic destination. Go to Nosey Be Cruises visiting Nosey Be

Nosey Be photo — Day 5 Apr 18, 2028 Nosey Be 08:00 – 17:00 9.0 hrs ashore Discover exotic Nosy Be with its rich air fragrant from native spices and flowers and, neighboring Nosy Komba with its lemur population found only in this part of the world. Beginwith a stroll around the city center of Hellville in Nosy Be, visiting the open marketplace. Then hire a driver to take you on an island tour to see the bright blue volcanic lakes, or hire a boat to take you to Nosy Komba to visit the lemurs. Back in Nosy Be, shop for locally made perfume, distilled rum, finelinens and hand carved wooden art. Enjoy some of the fresh local seafood prepared with the local spices in this colorful and aromatic destination. Go to Nosey Be Cruises visiting Nosey Be

Day 9 Apr 22, 2028 Durban 07:30 – 20:00 12.5 hrs ashore When you alight from your MSC cruise in Durban – South Africa’s third-largest city and the continent’s largest port – you will be captured by its tropical colours and holidaying people. A shore excursion on your MSC South Africa cruise can be the opportunity to discover Durban’s second-largest ethnic group, its Indian population, whose mosques, bazaars and temples are juxtaposed with the Victorian buildings of the colonial centre. The pulsing warren of bazaars, alleyways and mosques that makes up the Indian area around Dr Yusuf Dadoo Street is ripe for exploration, and there are some excellent restaurants around Durban’s photogenic harbour area. Durban’s city centre grew around the arrival point of the first white settlers, and the remains of the historical heart are concentrated around Francis Farewell Square. Durban’s expansive beachfront on the eastern edge of the centre has one of the city’s busiest concentrations of restaurants, a surfeit of tacky family entertainment. Durban’s beachfront, a high-energy holiday strip just east of the centre, is South Africa’s most developed seaside. MSC South Africa cruises also offer excursions to the 6km-stretch of the beach from the Umgeni River in the north to the Point in the south, traditionally called the Golden Mile. The big draw of Addington Beach – and the only really worthwhile attraction along the beachfront – is instead uShaka Marine World. This impressive water adventure wonderland is a tropical African theme park, complete with palm trees, fake rock formations and thatched bomas. The most appealing section is uShaka Sea World, designed in and around a superb mock-up of a wrecked 1920s cargo ship. The complex also includes a dolphin stadium and a seal pool, where daily shows (three a day) feature these creatures, as well as uShaka Wet ’n Wild, a series of pools and water slides, including The Drop Zone, the highest water slide in Africa. Go to Durban Cruises visiting Durban

Durban photo — Day 9 Apr 22, 2028 Durban 07:30 – 20:00 12.5 hrs ashore When you alight from your MSC cruise in Durban – South Africa’s third-largest city and the continent’s largest port – you will be captured by its tropical colours and holidaying people. A shore excursion on your MSC South Africa cruise can be the opportunity to discover Durban’s second-largest ethnic group, its Indian population, whose mosques, bazaars and temples are juxtaposed with the Victorian buildings of the colonial centre. The pulsing warren of bazaars, alleyways and mosques that makes up the Indian area around Dr Yusuf Dadoo Street is ripe for exploration, and there are some excellent restaurants around Durban’s photogenic harbour area. Durban’s city centre grew around the arrival point of the first white settlers, and the remains of the historical heart are concentrated around Francis Farewell Square. Durban’s expansive beachfront on the eastern edge of the centre has one of the city’s busiest concentrations of restaurants, a surfeit of tacky family entertainment. Durban’s beachfront, a high-energy holiday strip just east of the centre, is South Africa’s most developed seaside. MSC South Africa cruises also offer excursions to the 6km-stretch of the beach from the Umgeni River in the north to the Point in the south, traditionally called the Golden Mile. The big draw of Addington Beach – and the only really worthwhile attraction along the beachfront – is instead uShaka Marine World. This impressive water adventure wonderland is a tropical African theme park, complete with palm trees, fake rock formations and thatched bomas. The most appealing section is uShaka Sea World, designed in and around a superb mock-up of a wrecked 1920s cargo ship. The complex also includes a dolphin stadium and a seal pool, where daily shows (three a day) feature these creatures, as well as uShaka Wet ’n Wild, a series of pools and water slides, including The Drop Zone, the highest water slide in Africa. Go to Durban Cruises visiting Durban

Day 11 Apr 24, 2028 Port Elizabeth (Now Gqeberha), South Africa) Arrives 07:30 At the western end of Algoa (aka Nelson Mandela) Bay, your MSC cruise ship will await your return in Port Elizabeth, normally visited for the Addo Elephant Park. So it may come as a surprise as you sail on your MSC cruise to South Africa that this has long been a popular holiday destination for families – but then the town beachfront, stretching for several kilometres along Humewood Road, has some of the safest and cleanest city beaches in the country. As a city, Port Elizabeth is pretty functional. Although the town has been ravaged by industrialization and thoughtless modernization, one or two buildings do stand out in an otherwise featureless city centre, and a couple of classically pretty rows of Victorian terraces still remain in the suburb of Central, sliding into a revamped street of trendy cafés and restaurants. Holidaymakers head for the beachfront suburbs of Humewood and Summerstrand where there are places to stay plus bars and restaurants. There is little to draw you away from the beachfront, but further afield in New Brighton, you’ll find Port Elizabeth’s most important museum, the Red Location Museum of the People’s Struggle, housed in an award-winning building, and there are also some excellent tours around Port Elizabeth and into the townships. A Big Five reserve, Addo Elephant National Park is just 73km north of Port Elizabeth, and should top your excursions list. Addo is currently undergoing an expansion programme that will see it become one of South Africa’s three largest wildlife reserves. Elephants remain the park’s most obvious draw-card, but with the reintroduction in 2003 of a small number of lions, in two prides, as well as the presence of the rest of the Big Five – buffalo, rhino and leopards – it has become a wildlife reserve to be reckoned with.

Day 12 Apr 25, 2028 Port Elizabeth (Now Gqeberha), South Africa) Departs 18:00 At the western end of Algoa (aka Nelson Mandela) Bay, your MSC cruise ship will await your return in Port Elizabeth, normally visited for the Addo Elephant Park. So it may come as a surprise as you sail on your MSC cruise to South Africa that this has long been a popular holiday destination for families – but then the town beachfront, stretching for several kilometres along Humewood Road, has some of the safest and cleanest city beaches in the country. As a city, Port Elizabeth is pretty functional. Although the town has been ravaged by industrialization and thoughtless modernization, one or two buildings do stand out in an otherwise featureless city centre, and a couple of classically pretty rows of Victorian terraces still remain in the suburb of Central, sliding into a revamped street of trendy cafés and restaurants. Holidaymakers head for the beachfront suburbs of Humewood and Summerstrand where there are places to stay plus bars and restaurants. There is little to draw you away from the beachfront, but further afield in New Brighton, you’ll find Port Elizabeth’s most important museum, the Red Location Museum of the People’s Struggle, housed in an award-winning building, and there are also some excellent tours around Port Elizabeth and into the townships. A Big Five reserve, Addo Elephant National Park is just 73km north of Port Elizabeth, and should top your excursions list. Addo is currently undergoing an expansion programme that will see it become one of South Africa’s three largest wildlife reserves. Elephants remain the park’s most obvious draw-card, but with the reintroduction in 2003 of a small number of lions, in two prides, as well as the presence of the rest of the Big Five – buffalo, rhino and leopards – it has become a wildlife reserve to be reckoned with.

Day 13 Apr 26, 2028 Mossel Bay 08:00 – 17:00 9.0 hrs ashore This stretch of coast along the Indian Ocean, aptly called the Garden Route, receives 300 days of sunshine a year, ranking only behind Hawaii as having the world’s mildest year-round climate. All this sunshine is put to good use, nurturing ecologically diverse habitat for a wonderful abundance of plant and animal life. The sun also fosters the human desire to indulge in exciting outdoor adventures. Ten nature reserves and several protected marine areas provide chances to see coral reefs, dolphins, seals and, in season, the endangered southern right whale. Excellent beaches are great places to hang ten, or simply hang out. Shoppers will enjoy trolling for handcrafted treasures in town, while history buffs will relish a trip to the museum complex focusing on the arrival of the first Europeans, who arrived in the bay in 1488. Go to Mossel Bay Cruises visiting Mossel Bay

Day 14 Apr 27, 2028 Cape Town Arrives 10:00 Sprawling across endless, staggeringly blue coastline, and watched over by the iconic plane of Table Mountain, Cape Town is without doubt one of the world’s most beautiful cities. A blend of spectacular mountain scenery, multiculturalism and relaxed ocean charm awaits in the Mother City, where you can venture out to rolling vineyards, dine in laid back sea suburbs, or spend days exploring cool urban culture. Cape Town’s natural splendour fully reveals itself as the cable car rears sharply to the top of Table Mountain. From the summit, 3,500 feet above sea level, you can let the scale of the panoramic vistas of the city rolling down towards the ocean wash over you. Another heavenly perspective waits at the top of Lion's Head’s tapering peak. A sharp hike and an early start is required, but the views of the morning sun painting Table Mountain honey-gold are some of Cape Town’s finest. Cape Town’s glorious sunshine and inviting blue rollers can be a little deceiving - these oceans are anything but warm at times, with nothing between the peninsula’s end and Antarctica’s icy chill. This cool water has upsides though, bringing a colony of adorably cute African penguins to Boulders Beach. Boarded walkways offer the perfect vantage point to see the cute creatures dipping into the sea and lounging in the sun. Nearby, journey to the end of Africa at the Cape of Good Hope, where you can stand at the bottom of this mighty continent, watching out over the merging waves of the Atlantic and Indian Oceans. Cape Town’s beauty is counterpointed by the ominous island form, which sits four miles offshore from the bustling restaurants and lazy seals of the lively V&A Waterfront. A living history lesson, you can sail in the ships that transported prisoners out to Robben Island, before a former prisoner tells of the traumas of life on this offshore prison. Your guide will show you the cramped cells, and render Mandela’s long walk to freedom in heartbreaking, visceral clarity. Go to Cape Town Cruises visiting Cape Town

Cape Town photo — Day 14 Apr 27, 2028 Cape Town Arrives 10:00 Sprawling across endless, staggeringly blue coastline, and watched over by the iconic plane of Table Mountain, Cape Town is without doubt one of the world’s most beautiful cities. A blend of spectacular mountain scenery, multiculturalism and relaxed ocean charm awaits in the Mother City, where you can venture out to rolling vineyards, dine in laid back sea suburbs, or spend days exploring cool urban culture. Cape Town’s natural splendour fully reveals itself as the cable car rears sharply to the top of Table Mountain. From the summit, 3,500 feet above sea level, you can let the scale of the panoramic vistas of the city rolling down towards the ocean wash over you. Another heavenly perspective waits at the top of Lion's Head’s tapering peak. A sharp hike and an early start is required, but the views of the morning sun painting Table Mountain honey-gold are some of Cape Town’s finest. Cape Town’s glorious sunshine and inviting blue rollers can be a little deceiving - these oceans are anything but warm at times, with nothing between the peninsula’s end and Antarctica’s icy chill. This cool water has upsides though, bringing a colony of adorably cute African penguins to Boulders Beach. Boarded walkways offer the perfect vantage point to see the cute creatures dipping into the sea and lounging in the sun. Nearby, journey to the end of Africa at the Cape of Good Hope, where you can stand at the bottom of this mighty continent, watching out over the merging waves of the Atlantic and Indian Oceans. Cape Town’s beauty is counterpointed by the ominous island form, which sits four miles offshore from the bustling restaurants and lazy seals of the lively V&A Waterfront. A living history lesson, you can sail in the ships that transported prisoners out to Robben Island, before a former prisoner tells of the traumas of life on this offshore prison. Your guide will show you the cramped cells, and render Mandela’s long walk to freedom in heartbreaking, visceral clarity. Go to Cape Town Cruises visiting Cape Town

Pricing

Lowest fare we've tracked over the observed 82-day span: $9,799 · range $9,799–$12,299

Current prices

Per person · 2 guests · incl. taxes & fees

Inside

Not available

Oceanview

Not available

Balcony

Not available

Suite

from $12,299

$878 / night

Fare rows

Deluxe Veranda Suite

Cabin grade

Available

from $12,299

$878 / night

per person · incl. taxes

Concierge Suite

Cabin grade

Available

from $12,709

$907 / night

per person · incl. taxes

Concierge Suite

Cabin grade

Available

from $12,809

$914 / night

per person · incl. taxes

Penthouse Suite

Cabin grade

Available

from $15,209

$1,086 / night

per person · incl. taxes

Penthouse Suite

Cabin grade

Available

from $15,609

$1,114 / night

per person · incl. taxes

Deluxe Veranda Suite

Cabin grade

Available

from $15,799

$1,128 / night

per person · incl. taxes

Penthouse Suite

Cabin grade

Available

from $15,809

$1,129 / night

per person · incl. taxes

Concierge Suite

Cabin grade

Available

from $16,299

$1,164 / night

per person · incl. taxes

Concierge Suite

Cabin grade

Available

from $16,399

$1,171 / night

per person · incl. taxes

Penthouse Suite

Cabin grade

Available

from $18,799

$1,342 / night

per person · incl. taxes

Penthouse Suite

Cabin grade

Available

from $19,199

$1,371 / night

per person · incl. taxes

Penthouse Suite

Cabin grade

Available

from $19,399

$1,385 / night

per person · incl. taxes

Mariner Suite

Cabin grade

Available

from $21,509

$1,536 / night

per person · incl. taxes

Mariner Suite

Cabin grade

Available

from $25,099

$1,792 / night

per person · incl. taxes

Prices verified Jun 21, 2026

Prices come from third-party data feeds via Regent Seven Seas Cruises and may differ from the cruise line's current fare. Confirm the final price before booking. How our pricing works

All cabin grades (14) Detailed cabin specs available at booking.

Name	Supplier code	Type
Penthouse Suite	A	Suite
Penthouse Suite	B	Suite
Penthouse Suite	C	Suite
Concierge Suite	D	Suite
Concierge Suite	E	Suite
Deluxe Veranda Suite	F	Suite
Deluxe Veranda Suite	G	Suite
Grand Suite	GS	Suite
Deluxe Suite	H	Suite
Horizon Suite	HS	Suite
Mariner Suite	MN	Suite
Signature Suite	SG	Suite
Seven Seas Suite (Forward)	SS	Suite
Seven Seas Suite (AFT)	SSA	Suite

Ship

Your ship Seven Seas Mariner 5★ **48,075** GT **700** guests Built **2001** Attention to detail distinguishes Regent Seven Sea Cruises™ and the exceptional suites on Seven Seas Mariner®. With our all-inclusive fares, every guest enjoys spacious closets, well-appointed bathrooms and a private balcony with views of the shimmering sea. Soothing colors accented by appealing patterns and textures dominate the interiors of Seven Seas Mariner®. The common spaces offer everything from wide-open views on the upper deck to intimate tables for bridge in the Card Room. Go to Seven Seas Mariner Cruises on Seven Seas Mariner

Fly-cruise options

Airport	Price pp	Included
ABQ	$20,469.00	Extra
ALB	$20,489.00	Extra
ATL	$20,359.00	Extra
AUS	$21,099.00	Extra
AVL	$20,989.00	Extra
BDL	$20,489.00	Extra
BFL	$21,099.00	Extra
BHM	$20,899.00	Extra
BIL	$20,469.00	Extra
BNA	$20,899.00	Extra
BOI	$20,469.00	Extra
BOS	$20,369.00	Extra
BUF	$20,489.00	Extra
BWI	$20,069.00	Extra
CHA	$20,899.00	Extra
CHS	$20,989.00	Extra
CID	$21,099.00	Extra
CLE	$20,899.00	Extra
CLT	$20,539.00	Extra
CMH	$20,899.00	Extra
COS	$20,469.00	Extra
CVG	$20,899.00	Extra
DCA	$20,069.00	Extra
DEN	$21,059.00	Extra
DFW	$20,349.00	Extra
DSM	$21,099.00	Extra
DTW	$20,389.00	Extra
ELP	$20,469.00	Extra
EUG	$21,099.00	Extra
EWR	$19,979.00	Extra
FAR	$21,099.00	Extra
FAT	$21,099.00	Extra
FLL	$20,269.00	Extra
FSD	$21,099.00	Extra
GEG	$21,099.00	Extra
GRR	$20,899.00	Extra
GSO	$21,099.00	Extra
GSP	$20,989.00	Extra
GTF	$20,469.00	Extra
HNL	$21,099.00	Extra
HSV	$20,899.00	Extra
IAD	$20,069.00	Extra
IAH	$20,499.00	Extra
ICT	$21,099.00	Extra
ILM	$20,989.00	Extra
IND	$20,899.00	Extra
JAN	$20,999.00	Extra
JAX	$21,149.00	Extra
JFK	$19,979.00	Extra
LAS	$20,469.00	Extra
LAX	$20,309.00	Extra
LBB	$21,099.00	Extra
LEX	$20,899.00	Extra
LGA	$19,979.00	Extra
LIT	$21,099.00	Extra
MAF	$21,099.00	Extra
MCI	$21,099.00	Extra
MCO	$20,729.00	Extra
MDW	$20,289.00	Extra
MEM	$20,899.00	Extra
MIA	$20,269.00	Extra
MKE	$21,099.00	Extra
MOB	$20,899.00	Extra
MSN	$21,099.00	Extra
MSP	$20,199.00	Extra
MSY	$21,099.00	Extra
MYR	$20,989.00	Extra
OKC	$21,099.00	Extra
OMA	$21,099.00	Extra
ORD	$20,289.00	Extra
ORF	$20,989.00	Extra
PBI	$20,269.00	Extra
PDX	$21,099.00	Extra
PHL	$20,439.00	Extra
PHX	$21,029.00	Extra
PIA	$21,099.00	Extra
PIT	$20,899.00	Extra
PSP	$21,099.00	Extra
PVD	$20,489.00	Extra
PWM	$20,489.00	Extra
RDU	$20,989.00	Extra
RIC	$20,989.00	Extra
RNO	$20,469.00	Extra
ROC	$20,489.00	Extra
RSW	$21,149.00	Extra
SAN	$20,499.00	Extra
SAT	$20,999.00	Extra
SAV	$20,319.00	Extra
SBA	$21,099.00	Extra
SDF	$20,899.00	Extra
SEA	$20,329.00	Extra
SFO	$20,139.00	Extra
SGF	$21,099.00	Extra
SHV	$21,099.00	Extra
SLC	$20,469.00	Extra
SMF	$21,099.00	Extra
SNA	$20,309.00	Extra
STL	$21,099.00	Extra
SYR	$20,489.00	Extra
TPA	$20,079.00	Extra
TUL	$21,099.00	Extra
TUS	$20,469.00	Extra
TYS	$20,899.00	Extra
XNA	$21,099.00	Extra
YEG	$20,469.00	Extra
YOW	$20,489.00	Extra
YUL	$19,769.00	Extra
YVR	$20,209.00	Extra
YYC	$20,469.00	Extra
YYJ	$21,099.00	Extra
YYZ	$20,179.00	Extra

Port Louis to Cape Town

Itinerary

Pricing

Current prices

Inside

Oceanview

Balcony

Suite

Price history

Ship

Similar cruises

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Fly-cruise options