19 nights · Port Rashid-Dubai Harbour, UAE · Departs Dubai (UAE) · Visiting Khasab, Fujairah, Muscat, Praslin Island Seychelles, Mahe Island Seychelles, Mombasa, Zanzibar, Dar-es-Salaam, Nosy Be Island, Antsiranana, Port Louis · Aboard Regent Seven Seas Cruises on the Seven Seas Voyager
Image courtesy of Regent Seven Seas Cruises ©
| Cruise line | Regent Seven Seas Cruises |
|---|---|
| Ship | Seven Seas Voyager |
| Duration | 19 nights |
| Port calls | 12 |
| Departures | 1 sailings |
| From fare | $37,398 per person |
| Year built | 2003 |
| Guests | 777 |
| Cabins | 353 |
| Crew | 447 |
| Length | 206 m |
| Beam | 29 m |
| Cruising speed | 20.0 kn |
Dubai makes a striking first impression, but its older quarters reward a slower look. Visit Al Fahidi’s wind-tower lanes, then cross Dubai Creek by abra to see the city’s trading heritage. Elsewhere, the Burj Khalifa rises above Downtown, while the Gold and Spice souks bring color and commerce to Deira. Choose your day deliberately: Dubai’s distances are considerable, and summer heat can make outdoor sightseeing demanding.
Khasab sits on Oman’s Musandam Peninsula, where limestone mountains meet the waters of the Strait of Hormuz. Traditional dhows thread inlets known as the “fjords of Arabia,” passing quiet villages beneath sheer cliffs. On shore, Khasab Fort offers a concise introduction to local history and Omani architecture. Take a boat trip for mountain scenery and a chance to spot dolphins, though sightings are never assured.
Fujairah is the United Arab Emirates’ eastern gateway, set between the Gulf of Oman and the rugged Hajar Mountains. Here, the country’s familiar desert image gives way to rocky wadis, coastal roads and clear-water beaches. Fujairah Fort offers a concise introduction to the emirate’s past. Nearby, Al Bidya Mosque is widely regarded as the oldest mosque in the UAE. Choose a coastal swim, a mountain drive or a seafood lunch, and let the day unfold at a gentler pace.
Set between the rugged Hajar Mountains and the Gulf of Oman, Muscat has a striking natural setting. Whitewashed buildings and careful development preserve its low-rise character. At Mutrah, browse the historic souq, then follow the corniche past the harbour and its traditional wooden dhows. Make time for Sultan Qaboos Grand Mosque, a landmark of modern Omani architecture open to non-Muslim visitors at set times.
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.
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.
Mombasa rewards a little time beyond the ship. In Old Town, carved wooden doors, narrow lanes and Swahili architecture reveal centuries of trade along the Indian Ocean. Fort Jesus, the 16th-century Portuguese stronghold, is a UNESCO World Heritage site and the city’s essential first stop. Cross to the mainland for white-sand beaches, or stay on the island for seafood, markets and the call to prayer.
Zanzibar is more than a beach stop. It is an Indian Ocean crossroads, and its history remains visible in Stone Town. In the old quarter, carved doors, coral-stone buildings and narrow lanes recall centuries of African, Arab and Indian exchange. Visit landmarks of the former sultanate, then browse the market or pause over tea scented with local cloves. Beyond town, spice farms reveal crops that shaped the island’s trade, while beaches remain within easy reach.
Dar es Salaam is Tanzania’s largest city and principal port, set beside the Indian Ocean. Swahili influences shape its food, markets and waterfront, while the National Museum offers an introduction to the country’s history. Arrive early at Kivukoni fish market for the day’s catch, then explore carved doors and crafts downtown. Regular ferries from the harbour make Zanzibar an easy extension.
Nosy Be is Madagascar’s fragrant island, where ylang-ylang plantations scent the air and the Indian Ocean sets the pace. Hell-Ville, its port town, offers a lively market, colonial-era streets and a glimpse of daily Malagasy life. Beyond town, follow the coast to palm-fringed beaches, or take a boat to Nosy Komba and Nosy Tanikely. Come for warm water, volcanic landscapes and wildlife found nowhere else.
Antsiranana curves around a vast natural harbour, with Madagascar’s northern headland rising beyond the waterfront. Once known as Diego Suarez, the city retains traces of French rule in its shaded streets and colonial-era buildings. Beyond the waterfront, the Three Bays open onto pale sand and clear water. Inland, the Red Tsingy’s sculpted formations make a striking detour. For cooler air and rainforest trails, head to Montagne d’Ambre National Park, home to waterfalls and distinctive wildlife.
Port Louis brings Mauritius into focus: a working harbour, a lively market and green volcanic peaks behind the city. Start at Central Market, where vendors sell tropical fruit, spices and street food. Nearby, the Blue Penny Museum traces the island’s maritime and postal history. Fort Adelaide rewards the climb with broad harbour views. Allow time for the waterfront’s restaurants and shops; this is a port best explored on foot.
Published September 11, 2026
Last updated October 3, 2026
Author: J. Richard
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