Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Selangor Cruise from Klang to Mahe — 15 Days

14 nights · Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Selangor · Departs Klang (Malaysia) · Visiting Langkawi Island Malaysia, Hambantota, Male City, Kuda Finolhu Island, Praslin Island Seychelles, Curieuse Island Seychelles, La Digue Island Seychelles, Mahe Island Seychelles · Aboard Hapag-Lloyd Cruises on the ms Europa

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ms Europa
Port Klang Cruise Port: Shore Excursions & Expert KL Guide Langkawi Cruise Port: Shore Excursions & Expert Guide Hambantota Cruise Port Guide: Yala Safaris & Expert Tips Malé Cruise Port
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Image courtesy of Hapag-Lloyd Cruises ©

Cruise lineHapag-Lloyd Cruises
Shipms Europa
Duration14 nights
Port calls9
Departures1 sailings
Year built1999
Guests408
Cabins204
Crew285
Length198 m
Beam24 m
Cruising speed21.0 kn
  1. Day 1

    Klang, Malaysia

    Port Klang is Malaysia’s busiest seaport and the practical gateway to Kuala Lumpur, about 40 kilometres inland. Stay nearby to explore Klang’s royal history and lively Little India. Follow the scent of bak kut teh, the peppery pork-and-herb soup that made the town famous. Or head to Kuala Lumpur for grand mosques, markets and city views; allow extra time for traffic.

  2. Day 2

    Langkawi Island Malaysia, Malaysia

    Langkawi makes a rewarding port of call, with beaches, rainforest and striking geology nearby. Its UNESCO Global Geopark is known for ancient rock formations, limestone karsts and mangrove forests. Ride the cable car up Gunung Mat Cincang for views across the archipelago and the Andaman Sea. By boat, explore Kilim Karst Geoforest Park, where tidal waterways thread between cliffs and mangrove roots. Pantai Cenang offers a broad beach and cafés, while duty-free shops provide a convenient final stop.

  3. Day 6

    Hambantota

    Hambantota sits on Sri Lanka’s southern coast, where lagoons, salt pans and open plains shape the landscape. From the port, wildlife reserves and quiet stretches of shoreline invite exploration inland. Yala National Park, known for leopards and elephants, is within reach, while Bundala protects wetlands rich in birdlife. In town, visit the Martello Tower and discover a working southern region beyond Sri Lanka’s better-known hill country.

  4. Day 8

    Male City, Maldives

    Malé puts the Maldives’ everyday life within walking distance. In this crowded island capital, prayer calls rise above motorbikes, cafés and the working waterfront. Visit the Old Friday Mosque, built from coral stone, then browse the fish market and National Museum. Sultan Park offers a brief pause in the city’s busy rhythm. Beyond the harbour, ferries and speedboats connect visitors with the atoll’s resort islands and clear lagoons.

  5. Day 9

    Kuda Finolhu Island, Maldives

    At Kuda Finolhu, the Maldives’ defining contrast is immediate: pale sand, clear lagoon and deep-blue Indian Ocean. Spend time in the water, where snorkelling offers a chance to see the reef and its marine life. Prefer to stay ashore? Find shade, take in the island’s quiet shoreline and let the pace slow. Bring sun protection, and check sea conditions before arranging a boat excursion.

  6. Day 13

    Praslin Island Seychelles, Seychelles

    Praslin offers a slower island pace, with granite-framed coves and some of the Indian Ocean’s most celebrated beaches. At Anse Lazio, clear water meets a broad sweep of pale sand. Inland, the Vallée de Mai Nature Reserve, a UNESCO World Heritage site, shelters the rare coco de mer palm. Follow its shaded paths, then linger over Creole seafood beside the shore.

  7. Day 14

    Curieuse Island Seychelles, Seychelles

    A short boat ride from Praslin brings you to Curieuse, a protected island of striking contrasts. Red earth, granite coves and groves of rare coco de mer palms define its landscape. Follow the coastal trail through mangroves to Anse St Joseph, where giant Aldabra tortoises roam freely. At the restored Doctor’s House, discover the island’s history as a leper colony. Here, Seychelles wildlife and history meet along an unforgettable shore.

  8. Day 15

    La Digue Island Seychelles, Seychelles

    Step ashore at La Passe, and La Digue’s unhurried scale becomes clear. Bicycles are the usual way to explore; ox-cart rides remain part of the island’s character. Anse Source d’Argent draws visitors with pale sand, shallow water and sculpted granite boulders. At L’Union Estate, a former coconut and vanilla plantation, trails pass historic buildings on the way to the coast. Bring sturdy sandals and allow time to swim.

  9. Day 15

    Mahe Island Seychelles, Seychelles

    Mahé is the Seychelles’ largest island, where granite peaks rise above beaches and a capital built beside the sea. In Victoria, browse the lively market, see the miniature Big Ben clock tower, and visit the National Museum of History. Beyond town, winding roads lead to botanical gardens, quiet coves and viewpoints over the Indian Ocean. Choose a beach day or a drive across the island; Mahé makes both easy.

ms Europa Cruises

Published August 8, 2026
Last updated October 3, 2026
Author: J. Richard

Cruise Disclosure

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