Bucharest to Prague - 22 days
-or-
Prague to Bucharest - 22 days
*Instead of Brasov & Bucharest post-cruise, there is an option for 3 nights in Istanbul. Please ask for itinerary and pricing. |
Ship - Amabella, Amaverde, Amamagna |
Detailed Itinerary: Prague to Bucharest
Skip to Bucharest to Prague itinerary
Day 1: Prague
Arrive in Prague and check in your hotel.
Day 2: Prague
Discover fairytale Prague and its magical church spires via a city tour or a hike to Prague Castle. Both will reveal why Prague is considered one of Europe’s most attractive and vibrant cities, with a historic city center that’s recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. (B)
Day 3: Prague
Beer has been an important part of the Czech Republic since 993, when the first brewery was established. Beer is vital to the country’s national identity, so much so that the Czechs are the biggest consumers of beer in the world. Join a beer tasting and discover for yourself what makes Czech beer some of the best in the world. (B)
Day 4: Prague - Regensburg - Vilshofen (Embarkation)
Depart from Prague via motorcoach and enjoy a stop in Regensburg. After a local highlights tour, drive to Vilshofen where you will board your ship. Later in the day, enjoy a festive Oktoberfest celebration. (B,D)
Day 5: Vilshofen - Passau
Enjoy a free morning to walk around the quaint village of Vilshofen. Later, cruise to Passau, where you have the option of exploring it one of three ways: Take a walking tour and marvel at Gothic and Italian Baroque architecture and St. Stephen’s Cathedral. OR choose between a guided bike tour along the Inn River -or- a guided hike up to the Veste Oberhaus fortress. (B,L,D)
Day 6: Linz
The ship arrives in Linz where you’ll have several choices of excursions. Opt for a full-day excursion to Salzburg where you’ll tour the historic center, Mirabell Gardens, Residenz Square and the Old Market. En route to Salzburg, stop at Mondsee, home of the Basilica St. Michael. Or join a morning walking tour through the old city center of Linz and by the Mozart House; or go on a bike tour of the city’s famed “Cultural Mile” and the Danube. Alternatively, you can visit the charming mountain town of Český Krumlov, a guest favorite located just over the Czech-Austrian border, on a full-day excursion. (B,L,D)
Day 7: Weissenkirchen
Head up to the Sun Deck for panoramic views as you unwind with a scenic cruise through the Strudengau and UNESCO-designated Wachau valleys. After reaching Weissenkirchen, you’ll be treated to several choices of excursions: Take a walking tour of Dürnstein before visiting the UNESCO-designated Melk Abbey -OR- hike the trail up to the ruins of Durnstein Fortress, where Richard the Lionheart was once held captive, and where you’ll find spectacular views of the valley, river and village below. You can also choose to cycle through the Wachau Valley on a guided bike tour. For a more culinary-focused experience, sample special apricot treats from a local boutique. In the evening, enjoy a wine tasting hosted by a local vintner. (B,L,D)
Day 8: Vienna
The “City of Waltzes” is a treasure trove and your city tour showcases its regal splendors, including the majestic Opera House and the former Imperial Palace of the Habsburgs. Conclude your tour in the UNESCO-designated historic city center and visit St. Stephen’s Cathedral. For a more active exploration, take a guided bike ride through Vienna. During the afternoon, enjoy leisure time exploring this iconic city even more. (B,L,D)
Day 9: Bratislava
Host to the crowning ceremonies of 11 Hungarian kings and queens between 1536 and 1830, Bratislava certainly has earned the title “Coronation City of Kings,” as you’ll discover during your walking tour. Or join a special “Tastes of Slovakia” tour. For a more active adventure, hike up to Bratislava Castle, offering magnificent views of the city. (B,L,D)
Day 10: Budapest
You cannot help but fall in love with Budapest, known as the “Queen of the Danube.” Your city tour begins with a visit to the Great Market Hall. The remainder of this tour takes you to both the Buda (hilly) and the Pest (flat) sides of the river. Alternatively, hike up to Castle Hill for breathtaking views of the city. (B,L,D)
Day 11: Budapest
Visit the 19th-century Gödöllő Palace with its royal stables and Baroque theater, followed by lunch at Gödöllő Restaurant. Afterward, head for Puszta, the vast flat Great Hungarian Plain where you will tour a genuine Hungarian csárda (farm) run by the carriage-drive world champion brothers Lazar. Following the tour, witness a unique, unforgettable performance of Hungarian horsemanship, a tradition that goes back to the hordes of Magyar tribes conquering Hungary in the 9th century. (B,L,D)
Day 12: Budapest - Mohacs
Enjoy a scenic morning cruise to Mohács and then visit Pécs, founded more than 2,000 years ago by the Romans. Visit the UNESCO-designated Christian Necropolis; St. Peter’s Basilica, the city’s main Catholic cathedral along with its catacombs; and Széchenyi Square, the heart of Old Town Pécs. You will also see the Mosque of Pasha Qasim the Victorious, one of the symbols of the city. Or choose a guided bike tour through Mohács. For wine connoisseurs, you’ll want to go instead to the Szekszárd wine region, one of the oldest red-wine-growing areas in Hungary, established more than 2,000 years ago. (B,L,D)
Day 13: Vukovar
Enjoy your morning in Vukovar on a guided city tour where you may visit sites such as Eltz Manor House and Vukovar’s famous water tower. Alternatively, you may see Osijek on a guided tour. For those looking for a more active experience, you may explore Vukovar on an active bike tour. In the afternoon, enjoy a Croatian wine tasting and tour in the Old Cellars, famous for their Grasevina, Traminac and Frankovka wines. You can also choose to explore the Vucedol Museum, home to fascinating exhibits on prehistoric culture and one of the most important archaeological sites in Europe. (B,L,D)
Day 14: Belgrade
Enjoy a scenic morning cruise to Mohács and then visit Pécs, founded more than 2,000 years ago by the Romans. Visit the UNESCO-designated Christian Necropolis; St. Peter’s Basilica, the city’s main Catholic cathedral along with its catacombs; and Széchenyi Square, the heart of Old Town Pécs. You will also see the Mosque of Pasha Qasim the Victorious, one of the symbols of the city. Or choose a guided bike tour through Mohács. For wine connoisseurs, you’ll want to go instead to the Szekszárd wine region, one of the oldest red-wine-growing areas in Hungary, established more than 2,000 years ago. (B,L,D)
Day 15: Iron Gates - Scenic Cruising
The Iron Gates are some of Europe’s most awe-inspiring natural wonders. The Danube narrows as it winds through a series of magnificent gorges between the Carpathian and Balkan mountains. In the afternoon, visit Golubac Fortress – one of the best preserved medieval fortresses in Europe and enjoy a tasting of locally sourced delicacies. (B,L,D)
Day 16: Vidin
Explore Vidin, one of Bulgaria’s oldest cities, and surrounding areas with a choice of excursions. Discover Baba Vida Fortress, the largest preserved medieval castle in Bulgaria. Alternatively, visit a local home for a demonstration of traditional Bulgarian yogurt and Banitsa, a pastry you will also get to make. You also have the choice to bike through Vidin and to the castle. (B,L,D)
Day 17: Rousse
Visit Bulgaria’s ancient capital, Veliko Tarnovo, with its medieval fortress and multiple orthodox temples. You can opt instead to go to Rousse, known for its 19th- and 20th-century Neo-Baroque and Neo-Rococo architecture, and then afterwards visit the UNESCO-designated Rock-Hewn Churches of Ivanovo with frescos revealing exceptional artistry of 14th-century paintings. Later in the day, travel through the Romanian countryside to the capital of Bucharest, known as the “Little Paris of the East.” Enjoy a panoramic tour of the historic city center and its elegant architecture, followed by a visit to the Palace of the Parliament, the second largest administrative building in the world. (B,L,D)
Day 18: Giurgiu (Disembarkation) - Sinaia
Disembark the ship in Giurgiu and continue to the legendary region of Transylvania, a place deeply rooted in myth and history. Your first stop on the road to Transylvania will be the quaint mountain town of Sinaia. While in Sinaia you will visit Peles Castle. Peles Castle is considered by many to be one of the most stunning castles in Europe and a masterpiece of German new-Renaissance with 160 rooms filled with priceless European art. After your tour of Peles Castle you will depart for Brasov. (B)
Day 19: Brasov
Dracula lovers will be in for another treat with an excursion to Sighişoara, birthplace to Transylvania’s most notorious ruler, Vlad Ţepeş, also known as Vlad the Impaler, or Dracula. It’s hard to believe that this perfectly preserved UNESCO-designated town filled with resplendent pastel-colored buildings, stone lanes, medieval towers and pedestrian-friendly Old Town was Vlad’s place of birth. His home is still here, marked with a placard; however, today it houses a kitschy restaurant called “Casa Dracula.” (B)
Day 20: Brasov - Bucharest
En route to Bucharest, you’ll visit Transylvania’s legendary Bran Castle, forever linked with the legend of Dracula. Later in the day, transfer to Bucharest and check into your hotel. (B)
Day 21: Bucharest
Bucharest, Romania’s capital, has earned its nickname, the “Little Paris of the East,” with its wide boulevards and Arc de Triomphe. Enjoy a visit to the city’s most impressive sites—including the historic city center and the Palace of the Parliament. Alternatively, you can choose a walking tour the historic old town. (B)
Day 22: Bucharest
Bid farewell to Burcharest as you prepare for your homeward flight. (B)
Departures & Pricing
Detailed Itinerary: Prague to Bucharest
Skip to Bucharest to Prague itinerary
Day 1: Bucharest
Arrive in Bucharest and transfer to your hotel.
Day 2: Bucharest
Bucharest, Romania’s capital, has earned its nickname, the “Little Paris of the East,” with its wide boulevards and Arc de Triomphe. Enjoy a visit to the city’s most impressive sites—including the historic city center and the Palace of the Parliament. Or step back in history with a walking tour through Bucharest’s Old Town. (B)
Day 3: Brasov
Check out of your Bucharest hotel and Journey through the Romanian countryside to Bran, where you’ll visit Transylvania’s legendary Bran Castle, forever linked with the legend of Dracula. Afterwards, enjoy a walking tour around Braşov. Later in the day, transfer to Brasov and check into your hotel. (B)
Day 4: Brasov
Dracula lovers will be in for another treat with an excursion to Sighişoara, birthplace to Transylvania’s most notorious ruler, Vlad Ţepeş, also known as Vlad the Impaler, or Dracula. It’s hard to believe that this perfectly preserved UNESCO-designated town filled with resplendent pastel-colored buildings, stone lanes, medieval towers and pedestrian-friendly Old Town was Vlad’s place of birth. His home is still here, marked with a placard; however, today it houses a kitschy restaurant called “Casa Dracula.” (B)
Day 5: Sinaia - Giurgiu, Romania (Embarkation)
Your first stop on the road will be the quaint mountain town of Sinaia. While in Sinaia, you’ll visit Peleș Castle, considered by many to be one of the most stunning castles in Europe. Tour the castle, which was once the residence of the royal family. Following your excursion, transfer to Giurgiu where you will embark the ship for your Grand Danube cruise. (B,D)
Day 6: Rousse, Bulgaria
Travel through the Romanian countryside to the capital of Bucharest, known as the “Little Paris of the East.” Enjoy a panoramic tour of the historic city center and its elegant architecture, followed by a visit to the Palace of the Parliament, the second largest administrative building in the world. Later in the day, visit Bulgaria’s ancient capital, Veliko Tarnovo, with its medieval fortress and multiple orthodox temples. You can opt instead to go to Rousse, known for its 19th- and 20th-century Neo-Baroque and Neo-Rococo architecture, and then afterwards visit the UNESCO-designated Rock-Hewn Churches of Ivanovo with frescos revealing exceptional artistry of 14th-century paintings. (B,L,D)
Day 7: Vidin, Bulgaria
Explore Vidin, one of Bulgaria’s oldest cities, and surrounding areas with a choice of excursions. Discover Baba Vida Fortress, the largest preserved medieval castle in Bulgaria. Alternatively, visit a local home for a demonstration of traditional Bulgarian yogurt and Banitsa, a pastry you will also get to make. You also have the choice to bike through Vidin and to the castle. (B,L,D)
Day 8: Scenic Cruising through the Iron Gates
The Iron Gates are some of Europe’s most awe-inspiring natural wonders. The Danube narrows as it winds through a series of magnificent gorges between the Carpathian and Balkan mountains. In the afternoon, visit Golubac Fortress – one of the best preserved medieval fortresses in Europe and enjoy a tasting of locally sourced delicacies. (B,L,D)
Day 9: Belgrade, Serbia
Explore Serbia’s capital, Belgrade, on a city tour, which includes the Nikola Tesla Museum, encompassing the world-renowned inventor’s life and inventions, as well as the Kalemegdan Fortress and the Serbian Orthodox Cathedral of St. Sava, the largest such church in the world. Alternatively, you can hike to Belgrade Fortress. In the afternoon, enjoy a taste of the region by sampling a few types of Serbian brandy paired with delicious local appetizers, including Šlivovitz, which was added in 2022 to UNESCO’s list of “Intangible Cultural Heritage.” For those wishing a more active adventure, join a guided bike tour. Or explore Novi Sad, a city rich in tradition and culture, on “The Athens of Serbia” walking tour. Stroll through Stari Grad, the old town center; and explore Liberty Square, which is dominated by the Old Town Hall. (B,L,D)
Day 10: Vukovar, Croatia
Enjoy an afternoon in Vukovar on a guided city tour where you will have a chance to visit Eltz Manor House and its collection of historic artifacts, paintings and clothing. Alternatively, you may explore Vukovar on an active bike tour. Wine connoisseurs will want to enjoy a Croatian wine tasting and tour in the Old Cellars, famous for their Grasevina, Traminac and Frankovka wines. (B,L,D)
Day 11: Mohacs - Pécs
Enjoy a scenic morning cruise to Mohács and then visit Pécs, founded more than 2,000 years ago by the Romans. Visit the UNESCO-designated Christian Necropolis; St. Peter’s Basilica, the city’s main Catholic cathedral along with its catacombs; and Széchenyi Square, the heart of Old Town Pécs. You will also see the Mosque of Pasha Qasim the Victorious, one of the symbols of the city. For wine connoisseurs, you’ll want to go instead to the Szekszárd wine region, one of the oldest red-wine-growing areas in Hungary, established more than 2,000 years ago. (B,L,D)
Day 12: Budapest, Hungary
Visit the 19th-century Gödöllő Palace with its royal stables and Baroque theater, followed by lunch at Gödöllő Restaurant. Afterward, head for Puszta, the vast flat Great Hungarian Plain where you will tour a genuine Hungarian csárda (farm) run by the carriage-drive world champion brothers Lazar. Following the tour, witness a unique, unforgettable performance of Hungarian horsemanship, a tradition that goes back to the hordes of Magyar tribes conquering Hungary in the 9th century. (B,L,D)
Day 13: Budapest
You cannot help but fall in love with Budapest, known as the “Queen of the Danube.” Your city tour begins with a visit to the Great Market Hall. The remainder of this tour takes you to both the Buda (hilly) and the Pest (flat) sides of the river. Alternatively, hike up to Castle Hill for breathtaking views of the city. (B,L,D)
Day 14: Bratislava, Slovakia
Host to the crowning ceremonies of 11 Hungarian kings and queens between 1536 and 1830, Bratislava certainly has earned the title “Coronation City of Kings,” as you’ll discover during your walking tour. Or join a special “Tastes of Slovakia” tour. For a more active adventure, hike up to Bratislava Castle, offering magnificent views of the city. (B,L,D)
Day 15: Vienna, Austria
The “City of Waltzes” is a treasure trove and your city tour showcases its regal splendors, including the majestic Opera House and the former Imperial Palace of the Habsburgs. Conclude your tour in the UNESCO-designated historic city center and visit St. Stephen’s Cathedral. For a more active exploration, take a guided bike ride through Vienna. During the afternoon, enjoy leisure time exploring this iconic city even more. (B,L,D)
Day 16: Weissenkirchen, Austria - Scenic Cruising - Grein
Be treated to several choices of excursions. Take a walking tour of Dürnstein before visiting the UNESCO-designated Melk Abbey. Or hike the trail up to the ruins of Durnstein Fortress, where Richard the Lionheart was once held captive, and where you’ll find spectacular views of the valley, river and village below. You can also choose to cycle through the Wachau Valley on a guided bike tour to Melk. For a more culinary-focused experience, sample wine and special apricot treats from a local boutique. Later in the day, head up to the Sun Deck for panoramic views as you unwind with a scenic cruise through the Strudengau and UNESCO-designated Wachau valleys. In the evening, head ashore in Grein for an exclusive castle visit. (B,L,D)
Day 17: Linz, Austria
The ship arrives in Linz where you’ll have several choices of excursions. Opt for a full-day excursion to Salzburg where you’ll tour the historic center, Mirabell Gardens, Residenz Square and the Old Market. En route to Salzburg, stop at Mondsee, home of the Basilica St. Michael. Or join a morning walking tour through the old city center of Linz and by the Mozart House; or go on a bike tour of the city’s famed “Cultural Mile” and the Danube. Alternatively, you can visit the charming mountain town of Český Krumlov, a guest favorite located just over the Czech-Austrian border, on a full-day excursion. (B,L,D)
Day 18: Passau, Germany
Discover the city of Passau in one of three ways. Enjoy a walking tour and marvel at Gothic and Italian Baroque architecture and St. Stephen’s Cathedral. Or choose between a guided bike tour along the Danube River, or a guided hike up to the Veste Oberhaus fortress. Later, cruise to Vilshofen, where you will be treated to a festive Oktoberfest celebration. (B,L,D)
Day 19: Vilshofen (Disembark) - Regensburg, Czech Republic - Prague
Disembark the ship and enjoy a stop in Regensburg. After a local highlights tour, head to Prague where you will check into your hotel. (B)
Day 20: Prague
Discover fairytale Prague and its magical church spires via a city tour or a hike to Prague Castle. Both will reveal why Prague is considered one of Europe’s most attractive and vibrant cities, with a historic city center that’s recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. (B)
Day 21: Prague
Beer has been an important part of the Czech Republic since 993, when the first brewery was established. Beer is vital to the country’s national identity, so much so that the Czechs are the biggest consumers of beer in the world. Join a beer tasting and discover for yourself what makes Czech beer some of the best in the world. (B)
Day 22: Prague
Bid farewell to Prague as you prepare for your flight home.
Departures & Pricing
Advisements:
- A valid passport is required for travel. Passports must be valid at least 6 months after the last day of travel.
- Please check visa requirements with your local consulate(s); responsibility for obtaining visas rests with the traveler.
- Guided bicycle tours are capacity crontolled
- For reasons of navigation and passenger safety, the cruise operator and the Captain of the ship reserves the right to modify the itinerary of the cruise.
- Instead of Brasov and Bucharest post-cruise, there is an option for 3 nights in Istanbul. Please ask for itinerary and pricing.
- Travel Protection is recommended. Click here
 for more information.
Departure Dates & USD Rates
|
Rates are PER PASSENGER sharing twin cabin. Cruise fares are capacity controlled and are subject to change at any time without notice. |
Program Start Date (Prague)
|
Cruise Embarkation Date (from Vilshofen) |
|
Cat. E - Lower Deck aft w/window |
Cat D - Lower Deck fwd w/window |
Cat C - Middle Deck aft & Upper Deck aft w/ french balcony |
Cat BB - Middle Deck w/ twin balconies (Cat. AB on Amamagna) |
Cat BA - Upper Deck w/ twin balconies (Cat. AA on Amamagna) |
Cat AB - Middle Deck w/ twin balconies (Cat. SB on Amamagna) |
Cat AA - Upper Deck w/ twin balconies (Cat. SA on Amamagna) |
Cat AA+ Upper Deck w/ twin balconies (Cat GS on Amamagna) |
Suite - Upper Deck w/ twin balconies (Cat. OS on Amamagna) |
Mar 21, 2024 |
Mar 24, 2024 |
Amamagna |
$9,158 |
$10,556 |
- |
$13,756 |
$14,156 |
$14,956 |
$16,156 |
$23,156 |
$29,156 |
Apr 5, 2024 |
Apr 8, 2024 |
Amaverde |
$8,898 |
$9,496 |
- |
$11,496 |
$13,096 |
$13,496 |
$13,896 |
- |
$16,496 |
Apr 18, 2024 |
Apr 21, 2024 |
Amamagna |
$10,158 |
$11,556 |
- |
$14,756 |
$15,156 |
$15,956 |
$17,156 |
$24,156 |
$30,156 |
Apr 26, 2024 |
Apr 29, 2024 |
Amabella |
$9,498 |
$10,096 |
$12,096 |
$13,296 |
$13,696 |
$14,096 |
$14,496 |
- |
$17,096 |
May 3, 2024 |
May 6, 2024 |
Amaverde |
$9,698 |
$10,296 |
$12,296 |
$13,496 |
$13,896 |
$14,296 |
$14,696 |
- |
$17,296 |
May 24, 2024 |
May 27, 2024 |
Amabella |
$9,998 |
$10,596 |
$12,596 |
$13,796 |
$14,196 |
$14,596 |
$14,996 |
- |
$17,596 |
May 31, 2024 |
Jun 3 2024 |
Amaverde |
$9,998 |
$10,596 |
$12,596 |
$13,796 |
$14,196 |
$14,596 |
$14,996 |
- |
$17,596 |
Jun 13, 2024 |
Jun 16 |
Amamagna |
$10,858 |
$12,256 |
$15,456 |
$15,856 |
$16,656 |
$17,856 |
$24,856 |
- |
$30,856 |
Jun 21, 2024 |
Jun 24 |
Amabella |
$9,998 |
$10,596 |
$12,596 |
$13,796 |
$14,196 |
$14,596 |
$14,996 |
- |
$17,596 |
Jun 28, 2024 |
Jul 1, 2024 |
Amaverde |
$9,998 |
$10,596 |
$12,596 |
$13,796 |
$14,196 |
$14,596 |
$14,996 |
- |
$17,596 |
Jul 19, 2024 |
Jul 22, 2024 |
Amabella |
$9,998 |
$10,596 |
$12,596 |
$13,796 |
$14,196 |
$14,596 |
$14,996 |
- |
$17,596 |
Jul 26, 2024 |
Jul 29, 2024 |
Amaverde |
$9,998 |
$10,596 |
$12,596 |
$13,796 |
$14,196 |
$14,596 |
$14,996 |
- |
$17,596 |
Aug 16, 2024 |
Aug 19, 2024 |
Amabella |
$10,198 |
$10,796 |
$12,796 |
$13,996 |
$14,396 |
$14,796 |
$15,196 |
- |
$17,796 |
Aug 23 2024 |
Aug 26, 2024 |
Amaverde |
$10,498 |
$11,096 |
$13,096 |
$14,296 |
$14,696 |
$15,096 |
$15,496 |
- |
$18,396 |
Sep 13, 2024 |
Sep 16, 2024 |
Amabella |
$10,598 |
$11,196 |
$13,196 |
$14,396 |
$14,796 |
$15,196 |
$15,496 |
- |
$18,496 |
Sep 20, 2024 |
Sep 23, 2024 |
Amaverde |
$10,598 |
$11,196 |
$13,196 |
$14,396 |
$14,796 |
$15,196 |
$15,496 |
- |
$18,496 |
Dec 6, 2024 |
Dec 9, 2024 |
Amabella |
$9,398 |
$9,996 |
$11,996 |
$13,196 |
$13,596 |
$13,996 |
$14,396 |
- |
$16,996 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| |
Program Start Date (Bucharest) |
Cruise Embarkation Date (from Giurgiu) |
|
Cat. E - Lower Deck aft w/window |
Cat D - Lower Deck fwd w/window |
Cat C - Middle Deck aft & Upper Deck aft w/ french balcony |
Cat BB - Middle Deck w/ twin balconies (Cat. AB on Amamagna) |
Cat BA - Upper Deck w/ twin balconies (Cat. AA on Amamagna) |
Cat AB - Middle Deck w/ twin balconies (Cat. SB on Amamagna) |
Cat AA - Upper Deck w/ twin balconies (Cat. SA on Amamagna) |
Cat AA+ Upper Deck w/ twin balconies (Cat GS on Amamagna) |
Suite - Upper Deck w/ twin balconies (Cat. OS on Amamagna) |
Mar 21, 2024 |
Mar 25, 2024 |
Amaverde |
$8,498 |
$9,096 |
$11,096 |
$12,296 |
$12,696 |
$13,096 |
$13,496 |
- |
$16,096 |
Apr 3, 2024 |
Apr 7, 2024 |
Amamagna |
$9,658 |
$11,056 |
- |
$14,256 |
$14,656 |
$15,456 |
$16,656 |
$23,656 |
$29,656 |
Apr 11, 2024 |
Apr 15, 2024 |
Amabella |
$9,098 |
$9,696 |
$11,696 |
$12,896 |
$13,296 |
$13,696 |
$14,096 |
- |
$16,696 |
Apr 18, 2024 |
Apr 22, 2024 |
Amaverde |
$9,298 |
$9,896 |
$11,896 |
$13,096 |
$13,596 |
$13,896 |
$14,296 |
- |
$16,896 |
May 1, 2024 |
May 5, 2024 |
Amamagna |
$10,558 |
$11,956 |
- |
$15,156 |
$15,556 |
$16,356 |
$17,556 |
$24,556 |
$30,556 |
May 9, 2024 |
May 13, 2024 |
Amabella |
$9,898 |
$10,496 |
$12,496 |
$13,696 |
$14,096 |
$14,496 |
$14,896 |
- |
$17,496 |
May 16, 2024 |
May 20, 2024 |
Amaverde |
$9,998 |
$10,596 |
$12,596 |
$13,796 |
$14,196 |
$14,596 |
$14,996 |
- |
$17,596 |
Jun 6, 2024 |
Jun 10, 2024 |
Amabella |
$9,998 |
$10,596 |
$12,596 |
$13,796 |
$14,196 |
$14,596 |
$14,996 |
- |
$17,596 |
Jun 13, 2024 |
Jun 17, 2024 |
Amaverde |
$9,998 |
$10,596 |
$12,596 |
$13,796 |
$14,196 |
$14,596 |
$14,996 |
- |
$17,596 |
Jun 26, 2024 |
Jun 30, 2024 |
Amamagna |
$10,858 |
$12,256 |
- |
$15,456 |
$15,856 |
$16,656 |
$17,856 |
$24,856 |
$30,856 |
Jul 4, 2024 |
Jul 8, 2024 |
Amabella |
$9,898 |
$10,496 |
$12,496 |
$13,696 |
$14,096 |
$14,496 |
$14,896 |
- |
$17,496 |
Jul 11, 2024 |
Jul 15, 2024 |
Amaverde |
$9,898 |
$10,496 |
$12,496 |
$13,696 |
$14,096 |
$14,496 |
$14,896 |
- |
$17,496 |
Aug 1, 2024 |
Aug 5, 2024 |
Amabella |
$9,898 |
$10,496 |
$12,496 |
$13,696 |
$14,096 |
$14,496 |
$14,896 |
- |
$17,496 |
Aug 8, 2024 |
Aug 12, 2024 |
Amaverde |
$9,898 |
$10,496 |
$12,496 |
$13,696 |
$14,096 |
$14,496 |
$14,896 |
- |
$17,496 |
Aug 29, 2024 |
Sep 2, 2024 |
Amabella |
$10,598 |
$11,096 |
$13,196 |
$14,396 |
$14,796 |
$15,196 |
$15,596 |
- |
$18,196 |
Sep 5, 2024 |
Sep 9, 2024 |
Amaverde |
$10,598 |
$11,096 |
$13,196 |
$14,396 |
$14,796 |
$15,196 |
$15,596 |
- |
$18,196 |
Sep 26, 2024 |
Sep 30, 2024 |
Amabella |
$10,598 |
$11,096 |
$13,196 |
$14,396 |
$14,796 |
$15,196 |
$15,596 |
- |
$18,196 |
Oct 3, 2024 |
Oct 7, 2024 |
Amaverde |
$10,498 |
$10,996 |
$13,096 |
$14,296 |
$14,696 |
$15,096 |
$15,496 |
- |
$18,096 |
Oct 24, 2024 |
Oct 28, 2024 |
Amabella |
$9,698 |
$10,296 |
$12,296 |
$13,496 |
$13,896 |
$14,296 |
$14,696 |
- |
$17,296 |
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Important: Dates, prices & itineraries are subject to change. |
| Port Charges: Additional $420 USD per person. |
For Single Traveler: Single Supplement applies for Cruise: +50% of twin, for Suites +100% of twin, Single Supplement for Land: Please call for pricing. |
For 14 nights Cruise Only (no Bucharest/Prague): Subtract $2,200 from above per person rates |
Please select your bedding configuration at the time of booking. The choices are: Choice A - Two twin beds; Choice B - One large bed (larger than queen size) |
Transfers at Start of Program/End of Program are available for purchase. Please call for details. |
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