57 nights · Florida · Departs Miami (USA) · Visiting Panama Canal, Panama City, Guayaquil, Salaverry-Trujillo, Callao-Lima, Pisco, Easter Island Chile, Robinson Crusoe Island Chile, Valparaiso-Santiago, Puerto Montt, Chiloe Island Chile, Puerto Chacabuco, Chilean Fjords, Punta Arenas, Ushuaia, Port Stanley, Montevideo, Buenos Aires · Aboard Seabourn Cruises on the Seabourn Quest
Image courtesy of Seabourn Cruises ©
| Cruise line | Seabourn Cruises |
|---|---|
| Ship | Seabourn Quest |
| Duration | 57 nights |
| Port calls | 19 |
| Departures | 1 sailings |
| From fare | $35,784 per person |
| Year built | 2011 |
| Guests | 540 |
| Cabins | 225 |
| Crew | 330 |
| Length | 198 m |
| Beam | 25 m |
| Cruising speed | 19.0 kn |
Miami rewards travelers who look beyond its cruise terminals. South Beach pairs pastel Art Deco hotels with Ocean Drive; Little Havana serves Cuban coffee and music along Calle Ocho. The Pérez Art Museum Miami and nearby Design District reveal the city’s creative ambition. For a change of pace, Biscayne Bay and the Everglades place vivid natural landscapes within reach.
Few journeys change your sense of scale like a passage through the Panama Canal. This 50-mile waterway links the Atlantic and Pacific, lifting ships through locks and across Gatun Lake. Watch the gates close, water rise, and a vast vessel move within inches of concrete walls. On deck, the engineering is the spectacle; beyond it, rainforest edges the route. Bring binoculars, and stay outside for the crossing.
Balboa sits at the Pacific entrance to the Panama Canal, where ocean-going ships begin their passage between continents. From the port, Panama City’s skyline rises beyond the canal’s working waters. Visit Casco Viejo for restored colonial streets, independent cafés and views across the bay. Or follow the Amador Causeway toward the Biomuseo and sweeping views of ships awaiting transit. Balboa rewards travelers who look beyond the canal to a capital shaped by trade, history and the sea.
Guayaquil is Ecuador’s largest city, a river port where the Guayas meets the Pacific-facing estuary. Start along the Malecón 2000, the broad waterfront promenade lined with gardens, museums and cafés. Then climb the steps of Las Peñas to Santa Ana Hill for rooftop views across the city and river. At Parque Seminario, iguanas roam beneath the palms in the heart of downtown. Guayaquil rewards a curious day ashore with lively streets, colonial-era façades and a distinctly coastal rhythm.
Salaverry opens Peru’s northern coast, where ancient kingdoms and Spanish-era streets share the day. Trujillo, founded in 1534, lies about 14 kilometres inland and rewards a walk through its historic centre. Nearby, Chan Chan, the vast adobe capital of the Chimú, reveals a civilization that flourished before the Inca. At Huaca de la Luna, vivid painted reliefs bring the Moche world into view.
Callao is Peru’s working maritime gateway, but its appeal extends beyond the harbour. From here, Lima’s historic centre and museums are within reach. In Callao, explore the imposing Real Felipe Fortress, built to defend the port, then visit La Punta for Pacific views. Stay for ceviche and discover a city shaped by trade, naval history and the ocean.
Pisco is Peru’s gateway to a stark coast where desert, ocean and wildlife meet. Nearby Paracas offers boat trips to the Ballestas Islands, where sea lions, Humboldt penguins and seabirds gather. The peninsula’s Paracas Candelabra, etched into a sandy hillside, is best seen from the water. In town, discover the grape brandy that shares Pisco’s name; the celebrated Nazca Lines lie farther inland to the south.
Easter Island, or Rapa Nui, rises from the Pacific nearly 3,700 kilometres west of mainland Chile. The island’s history commands attention: hundreds of monumental moai stand across a volcanic landscape shaped by Polynesian culture. At Rano Raraku, the quarry where many figures were carved, unfinished statues remain in the hillside. Ahu Tongariki gathers 15 restored moai beneath open skies. Rano Kau’s crater and Orongo’s ceremonial village reveal another chapter in Rapa Nui history.
Some 670 kilometres off Chile’s coast, Robinson Crusoe Island rewards travellers who value remoteness over resort comforts. At San Juan Bautista, the island’s small settlement, fishing boats and steep green hills frame daily life. Trails cross native forest, where the endemic Juan Fernández firecrown may appear. Alexander Selkirk’s years of isolation here helped inspire Daniel Defoe’s famous castaway. Expect a rugged visit shaped by sea conditions, limited services, and extraordinary isolation.
Valparaíso is Chile’s most characterful port, a steep-sided city rising above the Pacific in a mosaic of color. Ride a historic funicular into the hills, where murals, stairways and bright houses reward unhurried exploration. In the UNESCO-listed historic quarter, grand 19th-century architecture recalls the era when ships rounded Cape Horn. Visit La Sebastiana, poet Pablo Neruda’s house, then return to the waterfront for fresh seafood and broad Pacific views.
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.
Chiloé rewards travelers who value character over spectacle. Its green hills, sheltered coves and wooden churches reveal a Chile apart from the mainland. In Castro, brightly painted palafitos stand above the tidal waterfront, while the island’s UNESCO-listed churches preserve centuries of local craft. Sample curanto, a traditional feast of shellfish, meat and potatoes, or browse Dalcahue’s artisan market. Allow time for the landscapes; distances are modest, but roads and ferries set an unhurried pace.
Puerto Chacabuco is a working port on Chile’s remote Aysén coast, where forested mountains rise from the fjords. Most visitors come for the journey inland: Coyhaique, the regional capital, lies about 80 kilometres away by road. From there, Patagonia opens into river valleys, glaciers and the Río Simpson National Reserve. Near the harbour, watch daily life unfold in one of Chile’s least-visited regions.
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.
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.
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.
Stanley sits on East Falkland, where the South Atlantic’s wide skies frame a compact, distinctly British capital. Its painted houses, tidy gardens and sheltered harbor contrast with the islands’ open, windswept terrain. Visit Christ Church Cathedral and its whalebone arch, then explore the Falkland Islands Museum for local history. Beyond town, guided excursions reach penguin colonies and dramatic coastal landscapes.
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.
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.
Published August 26, 2026
Last updated October 3, 2026
Author: J. Richard
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