Port Everglades, Florida Cruise from Port Everglades to San Antonio — 38 Days

37 nights · Port Everglades, Florida · Departs Fort Lauderdale (USA) · Visiting Grand Turk Island, Bridgetown, Fortaleza, Salvador de Bahia, Buzios, Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo, Buenos Aires, Puerto Madryn, Ushuaia, Cape Horn, Punta Arenas, Chilean Fjords, Puerto Montt, San Antonio · Aboard Cunard on the Queen Anne

Cunard logo
Queen Anne
Port Everglades Cruise Port Grand Turk Cruise Port: Shore Excursions & Expert Guide Bridgetown Barbados Cruise Port: Shore Excursions & Expert Guide Fortaleza Cruise Port: Shore Excursions & Expert Guide
17 Photos

Image courtesy of Cunard ©

Cruise lineCunard
ShipQueen Anne
Duration37 nights
Port calls17
Departures1 sailings
From fare$6,179 per person
Year built2024
Guests3353
Cabins1397
Crew1225
Length323 m
Beam36 m
Cruising speed22.0 kn
  1. Day 1

    Fort Lauderdale, USA

    Port Everglades puts Fort Lauderdale within easy reach of the city’s waterways, beaches and cultural attractions. A short drive brings you to Las Olas Boulevard, where galleries, restaurants and boutiques line a walkable stretch. Visit the Bonnet House Museum & Gardens for a glimpse of old Florida, or head west toward the Everglades. Fort Lauderdale’s broad Atlantic beaches offer an easy counterpoint to the city’s lively dining scene.

  2. Day 3

    Grand Turk Island

    Grand Turk rewards travelers who look beyond the cruise pier. Cockburn Town, the capital, pairs pastel Bermudian-style buildings with quiet streets shaped by the island’s salt industry. At the Turks and Caicos National Museum, discover the story of salt production and the 16th-century Molasses Reef shipwreck. Then swim turquoise shallows or dive the nearby reef wall, where the seabed plunges into deep blue.

  3. Day 6

    Bridgetown, Barbados

    Bridgetown rewards travelers who leave the ship and walk into Barbados’ compact capital. Its UNESCO-listed Historic Bridgetown and Garrison trace the island’s colonial history; Broad Street offers a lively glimpse of daily life. Pause beside the Careenage, where boats thread the old harbour, then browse shops for local rum and Bajan crafts. Carlisle Bay’s pale sand and clear water lie just beyond the city.

  4. Day 11

    Fortaleza, Brazil

    Fortaleza puts the Atlantic within easy reach, with broad city beaches and Ceará’s distinctive northeastern Brazilian character. Along the Beira-Mar waterfront, find seafood restaurants, beach kiosks and a lively evening craft market. At Mercado Central, browse Ceará-made lace, leather goods and regional sweets. Then visit the Dragão do Mar arts center for exhibitions and a glimpse of Fortaleza’s contemporary culture.

  5. Day 14

    Salvador de Bahia, Brazil

    Salvador rewards curious travellers with Brazil’s strongest blend of African heritage, Portuguese architecture and Atlantic spirit. In Pelourinho, within the city’s UNESCO-listed historic centre, pastel façades and baroque churches line steep cobbled streets. Ride the Elevador Lacerda from the upper city to the waterfront, where views open across Baía de Todos-os-Santos. Try acarajé, crisp black-eyed-pea fritters sold by baianas in traditional dress. Music carries traditions shaped by Candomblé and samba.

  6. Day 16

    Buzios, Brazil

    Búzios is a peninsula on Brazil’s Costa do Sol, about 170 kilometres east of Rio de Janeiro. Once a fishing village, it drew international attention after Brigitte Bardot visited in 1964. Today, more than 20 beaches offer calm coves, broad sands and Atlantic surf. Stroll Rua das Pedras for boutiques and seafood, then take a schooner or water taxi between shores. Each beach has its own character; distances make choosing a base worthwhile.

  7. Day 17

    Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

    Granite peaks rise above Guanabara Bay; the city reaches toward the Atlantic. From the port, the landmarks are unmistakable: Sugarloaf Mountain guards the bay, and Christ the Redeemer watches from Corcovado. Balance the grand views with street-level pleasures: Copacabana, Ipanema, and the leafy avenues of the South Zone. Choose one or two sights, then leave room for a long lunch and the city’s beach culture.

  8. Day 19

    Santos, Brazil

    Often the gateway to São Paulo, Santos rewards a closer look before you head inland. Brazil’s busiest port has shaped national trade for generations, especially through coffee. Its story unfolds at the grand former Bolsa do Café. Along the waterfront, a long garden-lined promenade frames broad beaches and everyday city life. The historic center offers churches and old commercial streets, while nearby São Vicente recalls Brazil’s earliest colonial years.

  9. Day 22

    Montevideo, Uruguay

    Uruguay’s capital faces the broad Río de la Plata, where a working port and long waterfront set the city’s pace. Walk the cobbled lanes of Ciudad Vieja to find colonial façades, galleries, and the lively stalls of Mercado del Puerto. Beyond the historic center, the Rambla traces roughly 22 kilometers of shoreline, drawing locals to cafés, beaches, and sunset views. Come for grilled beef, Tannat wine, and a capital whose relaxed rhythm rewards a day spent on foot.

  10. Day 23

    Buenos Aires, Argentina

    Buenos Aires is a city of broad boulevards, grand theatres and late dinners, with a distinctly Argentine pulse. From the port, explore La Boca’s vivid lanes or San Telmo’s antique market. Recoleta adds belle époque architecture; Palermo brings leafy parks, galleries and restaurants. Make time for a steakhouse and a tango performance, two traditions that give the capital its lasting character.

  11. Day 27

    Puerto Madryn, Argentina

    Puerto Madryn sits on sheltered Golfo Nuevo, where Patagonia’s coast meets the Atlantic. From here, Peninsula Valdés, a UNESCO World Heritage site, offers encounters with southern right whales, elephant seals and sea lions. Between June and December, whales gather in the gulf; Magellanic penguins nest at Punta Tombo farther south. In town, Welsh heritage and a waterfront promenade offer a quieter counterpoint to Patagonia’s wild scale.

  12. Day 30

    Ushuaia, Argentina

    Ushuaia sits between the Beagle Channel and the snow-streaked Martial Mountains, at Argentina’s far southern edge. Its harbor has long served as a gateway to Antarctica, while the town itself rewards a slower look. Ride the End of the World Train into Tierra del Fuego National Park, or tour the former prison museum. Here, wild landscapes begin just beyond the last streets.

  13. Day 31

    Cape Horn, Chile

    Few names in navigation carry the weight of Cape Horn. On Hornos Island, Chile, it marks the southern end of the Tierra del Fuego archipelago. Here, Atlantic and Pacific waters meet near the Drake Passage. Landing depends on weather and sea conditions, so many visitors view the island from ship. Ashore, a lighthouse, small chapel and Albatross Monument recall the mariners who navigated this formidable route.

  14. Day 32

    Punta Arenas, Chile

    At the edge of the Strait of Magellan, Punta Arenas feels like a city built for crossing oceans. Its broad avenues and ornate mansions reflect the fortunes of sheep farming and trade. The Maggiorino Borgatello Museum traces Patagonia’s natural and human history. Climb Cerro de la Cruz for views across the harbor and rooftops. From here, boats reach Magdalena Island, home to thousands of Magellanic penguins.

  15. Day 34

    Chilean Fjords, Chile

    South of Puerto Montt, Chile’s fjords form a maze of islands, channels and snowbound peaks. Glaciers descend from the Southern Patagonian Ice Field, while temperate rainforest reaches the water’s edge. Watch for dolphins and seabirds from deck; shore landings, where offered, reveal remote coastlines at close range. These are working waterways as well as wild scenery, best appreciated slowly, with camera ready and plans flexible.

  16. Day 36

    Puerto Montt, Chile

    Puerto Montt is Chile’s working gateway to the Lake District, where the Andes rise above deep blue water. At the waterfront, fish stalls and seafood kitchens make the city’s maritime life easy to taste. Browse Angelmó market for smoked salmon, shellfish and local crafts, then look north toward the snow-covered cone of Osorno. Beyond town, lakes, forests and Chiloé’s distinctive island culture reward travelers who venture farther.

  17. Day 38

    San Antonio, Chile

    San Antonio is Chile’s largest commercial port, a working coastal city with a distinctly local rhythm. Its appeal extends beyond the docks: Santiago lies about 110 kilometres inland. Valparaíso is north, while the Casablanca Valley’s wineries offer a rewarding excursion nearby. Begin at the fish market and waterfront, or venture to Santiago, Valparaíso and Casablanca’s vineyards.

Queen Anne Cruises

Published September 1, 2026
Last updated October 3, 2026
Author: J. Richard

Cruise Disclosure

Good to know: Prices are quoted per person based on double occupancy and include all applicable taxes and fees. Availability and prices can change quickly, so please continue through the booking process to confirm the latest availability and pricing before you pay.

We work hard to make sure everything on this website is accurate and up to date. However, some information may be incomplete or inaccurate, including details supplied by third parties or otherwise outside our control, and we cannot be held responsible for such errors. We work with 41 cruise line operators, that are providing cruises on 585 ships visiting 1,731 ports across 7,194 unique cruises, creating 13,822 itineraries. This is a great deal of data to continually update daily from our suppliers. If a pricing error, misrepresentation, or omission occurs, we reserve the right to adjust the pricing, correct the information, or cancel or decline any booking made in error, with notice to you. Thank you for your understanding!