10/10/2023
New 155-Night Cruise Journeys to All 7 Wonders of the World
Why limit yourself to seeing one wonder at a time when you can cruise through all seven? Azamara, a Miami-based cruise line, recently unveiled its latest offering set to debut in 2026: a 155-day cruise spanning 36 countries and reaching all seven new wonders of the world!
š¢ What's the itinerary?
The 155-day cruise on the Azamara Onward will depart from Miami and stop in Mexico, Costa Rica, Panama Canal, Ecuador, Peru, Easter Island, French Polynesia, Cook Islands, New Zealand, Australia, Papua New Guinea, Palau, the Philippines, Southeast Asia, Sri Lanka, India, the UAE, Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Israel, Turkey, and the Mediterranean, wrapping up in Barcelona.
Some wonders are conveniently located near port cities, while others require flights and hotel stays. For example, to visit the Great Wall of China, guests will be flown from the Manila, Philippines port to Beijing for a three-night stay, with Azamara organizing transportation and activities for an extra cost. Aboard the ship, guests can enjoy seven dining and drinking venues, a pool with two hot tubs, a fitness center, a jogging track, a spa, a hair salon, and a library.
š° How much is the trip?
Rates start at a hefty $38,999 per person for a 160-square-foot club interior room with a king-size bed, couch, desk, and a small bathroom. Prices can go up to $156,999 for a 600-square-foot owner suite with a private balcony, king-size bed, walk-in closet, living room, and full bath.
Packages include all meals (except for specialty dining), beverages (including alcohol), tips, and self-service laundry. Additional costs apply for shore excursions and spa treatments.
Choosing the full 155-day voyage offers extra perks, like $4,000 in shore excursion credits, $3,000 in onboard credits, unlimited Wi-Fi, premium beverage packages for two, and pre-cruise transfers. Reach out for more info!
Experience an immersive luxury cruise with Azamara and explore the world with authentic local experiences,overnight stays,and less-traveled ports.