45 nights · Argentina · Departs Ushuaia (Argentina) · Visiting Port Stanley, Puerto Madryn, Montevideo, Balneario Camboriu, Rio de Janeiro, Salvador de Bahia, Recife, Natal, Praia, Mindelo, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Arrecife, Tangier, Seville, Porto-Leixoes, Vigo, Brest, Saint-Malo, Cherbourg, Rouen, Amsterdam · Aboard Seabourn Cruises on the Seabourn Venture
Image courtesy of Seabourn Cruises ©
| Cruise line | Seabourn Cruises |
|---|---|
| Ship | Seabourn Venture |
| Duration | 45 nights |
| Port calls | 22 |
| Departures | 1 sailings |
| From fare | $27,071 per person |
| Year built | 2022 |
| Guests | 317 |
| Cabins | 132 |
| Crew | 120 |
| Length | 170 m |
| Beam | 26 m |
| Cruising speed | 22.0 kn |
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.
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.
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.
Balneário Camboriú sets a striking skyline against Brazil’s Santa Catarina coast, with Atlantic beaches and green hills close at hand. Along Avenida Atlântica, cafés, seafood restaurants and a broad promenade face the central beach. The Unipraias cable car crosses forested slopes to Laranjeiras, a sheltered bay with calm water and beachside dining. At Cristo Luz, the hilltop monument offers wide views over the city and coastline. This is a polished, energetic resort, not a quiet fishing town.
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.
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.
Recife brings Atlantic surf, historic waterways and a distinctive northeastern Brazilian character into sharp focus. In Recife Antigo, restored warehouses and Praça do Marco Zero trace the city’s maritime past. Nearby Olinda, a UNESCO-listed historic centre, offers baroque churches, tiled façades and broad coastal views. Return to Recife for Pernambuco specialties, including bolo de rolo, or browse Casa da Cultura’s lively stalls. Its beaches and layered history make Recife a compelling introduction to Brazil’s northeast.
Set between the Atlantic and the Potengi River, Natal gives Brazil’s northeast a bright, windswept welcome. Beyond the port, long beaches lead to Ponta Negra, where Morro do Careca rises above the sand. A short drive north, Genipabu’s dunes invite buggy rides and sweeping coastal views. For a quieter hour, visit the star-shaped Forte dos Reis Magos, whose construction began in 1598.
Praia is Cape Verde’s capital, set on Santiago, the largest island in the archipelago. Begin in the Plateau, the hilltop centre, where pastel façades, shaded squares and the Presidential Palace recall Portuguese rule. Then visit Sucupira market for everyday island life and Creole flavours. Just west, Cidade Velha’s UNESCO-listed fort and cathedral ruins mark Cape Verde’s first Portuguese settlement. Praia rewards travellers who look beyond the waterfront.
Mindelo brings Cape Verde’s Atlantic character into sharp focus: a working harbour, Portuguese-era façades and a distinctive Creole culture. The waterfront faces sheltered Porto Grande, while cafés and music venues give the town a sociable rhythm. Explore Praça Nova and the Centro Nacional de Artesanato e Design, where local craft traditions are on display. For a wider view, drive up Monte Verde, São Vicente’s highest point, on a clear day.
Santa Cruz de Tenerife is more than an island gateway. This Atlantic capital rewards a closer look. Browse the stalls at Mercado de Nuestra Señora de África, then follow the old streets towards Plaza de España. Its broad avenues, shaded plazas and market cafés make wandering pleasantly straightforward. Modern landmarks include the sculptural Auditorio de Tenerife, while palm-lined parks offer a welcome pause. Mount Teide rises inland; the golden sands of Las Teresitas lie within reach.
Arrecife is Lanzarote’s compact capital, where Atlantic light catches whitewashed buildings and fishing boats in the harbour. Step ashore near Charco de San Ginés, a sheltered lagoon edged with cafés, seafood restaurants and low houses. César Manrique’s vision shapes Lanzarote, from its striking architecture to gardens and cultural spaces. Beyond town, volcanic landscapes and vineyards reveal why the island feels unlike any other Canary Island.
Tangier faces Spain across the Strait of Gibraltar, where the Mediterranean meets the Atlantic. Walk its medina’s steep lanes past whitewashed houses and shops selling leather, ceramics, and spices. At the Kasbah, find sea views and the former sultan’s palace, now a museum. Beyond the old walls, cafés and boulevards recall the city’s international past. Visit the American Legation, the first U.S. diplomatic property abroad. Or drive to Cap Spartel, where Atlantic and Mediterranean waters meet.
Seville’s river port opens onto a city of Moorish courtyards, Gothic grandeur and lively streets. The cathedral and Giralda dominate the old quarter. The Alcázar’s tiled rooms and gardens reveal centuries of Islamic and Christian rule. Along the Guadalquivir, former trading warehouses recall the city’s Atlantic fortunes. Come ashore ready to walk, pause for tapas, and let the details set the pace.
Porto is a city best approached on foot, where steep lanes descend towards the Douro and the Atlantic beyond. Across the river, Vila Nova de Gaia’s historic port-wine lodges offer tastings and views back to the old town. Between them, the Ribeira waterfront, tiled churches and iron bridges tell the story of a trading city shaped by water. Taste tawny port, then linger over market halls, intimate museums and unhurried meals.
Vigo is Galicia’s working Atlantic city, built around one of Europe’s finest natural harbours. From the quays, the old quarter climbs towards Castro fortress, with views across the Ría de Vigo. Follow Rua das Ostras for oysters opened to order, then browse the market and waterfront cafés. Beyond town, ferries reach the Cíes Islands, with white beaches and clear water inside a protected national park.
Brest stands at France’s western edge, where the Atlantic has shaped a formidable naval port. Rebuilt after extensive wartime destruction, the city has broad avenues and a distinctly modern feel. The harbor’s Château de Brest houses the National Maritime Museum, a vivid introduction to France’s maritime past. Visit Océanopolis for a different view of ocean life, then look beyond the city toward Brittany’s rugged coast.
St-Malo rises from the Breton coast in granite, its old town enclosed by formidable seventeenth-century ramparts. Walk the walls for sea views, then enter Intra-Muros, where narrow lanes lead to cafés, shops and the cathedral. Privateers once sailed under royal authority; their story gives the city a character beyond its handsome stones. St-Malo’s tides rank among Europe’s highest, lending each visit a changing edge; save time for oysters and Breton crêpes.
Step ashore in Cherbourg, a working harbour at Normandy’s northern tip, and find a city shaped by the sea. Its deep-water harbour has long anchored life here. The Cité de la Mer brings maritime history to life in a former transatlantic terminal. Beyond town, the Cotentin Peninsula offers quiet beaches, cider farms and stone villages. Cherbourg rewards time ashore, whether you follow the waterfront or explore the countryside.
Rouen rewards travelers who leave the ship and walk straight into its history. Half-timbered houses line narrow streets, while the soaring cathedral once drew Claude Monet back to paint its changing façade. At the old marketplace, Joan of Arc was executed in 1431; today, a church commemorates her. Pause for Normandy’s butter-rich cuisine, then follow the Seine-side quays for a quieter view of this working port.
Amsterdam pairs world-class museums with the everyday pleasure of canal-side life. Its Golden Age houses, narrow waterways and lively markets make the city rewarding well beyond its famous sights. Visit the Rijksmuseum for Dutch masters, then explore the canal belt on foot or by boat. Leave time for a neighbourhood café: in Amsterdam, the best discoveries often come between the landmarks.
Published August 7, 2026
Last updated October 3, 2026
Author: J. Richard
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