Fort Lauderdale is a coastal metropolis in southeast Florida’s panhandle, nestled between the blue exotic Everglades and turquoise waters of the Atlantic Ocean. The United States’ top cruise destination welcomes 11 cruise lines, 33 cruise ships and more than four million tourists annually. Fort Lauderdale is famed as the birthplace of “Spring Break’, which originated in the 1930s and has shaped the city as one of America’s party capitals.

Once a Royal Navy stronghold, the Royal Navy Dockyard is now home to several unique Bermudian attractions. Passenger ships will call at one of the two piers at the dockyard, King’s Wharf or Heritage Wharf. Boasting a rich maritime history, visitors can learn about the military origins of the port at the National Museum of Bermuda, or satisfy their shopping needs at a local market or mall. The Royal Navy Dockyard also offers easy access to the capital city of Hamilton and its surrounding beaches and parks, easily accessible by public transportation.

Santa Cruz de Tenerife is one of the capitals of the Canary Islands. The many cafes and seating areas invite tourists to relax and enjoy observing the hustle and bustle of the city. The town's history goes back to the 15th Century. Today it is mainly a modern city, a magnet for both locals and tourists. Tenerife is also home to the third highest island volcano on Earth, Mount Teide.

Spain's fourth largest city, Seville, was founded by the Greek hero Heracles. Seville's old town is like a labyrinth of narrow streets, small shops and houses built in the oriental style. Other attractions include numerous public fountains, the Museum Square with a bronze statue of Murillo, and many other buildings.

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The city is home to one of the largest fishing ports in the world. Watch the hustle and bustle as you stroll through narrow and winding streets. In many cafes and restaurants you can taste the traditional Spanish cuisine.