Voyager, 38 Nights Cape Point To The Parthenon ex Cape Town to Athens (Piraeus) – 28 Feb 2026 – Cruise Traveller

Voyager, 38 Nights Cape Point To The Parthenon ex Cape Town to Athens (Piraeus)

Cruise Line
Regent Seven Seas Cruises
Ship
Seven Seas Voyager
Cruise Departs
28 Feb 2026
Cruise Duration
38 Nights
Embark Ship
Cape Town, South Africa
Disembark Ship
Athens (Piraeus) Greece
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Interior Oceanview Balcony Suite
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Cruise Itinerary

DateActivityArriveDepart
28 Feb 2026
Cape Town, South Africa
 6:30 AM 5:00 PM
01 Mar 2026 At sea    
02 Mar 2026
Port Elizabeth South Africa
 7:00 AM 2:00 PM
03 Mar 2026
Durban, South Africa
 2:00 PM
04 Mar 2026
Durban, South Africa
 2:00 PM
05 Mar 2026
Maputo, Mozambique
 12:00 PM 5:00 PM
06 Mar 2026 At sea    
07 Mar 2026 At sea    
08 Mar 2026
Mayotte, Comoro Islands
 11:30 AM 7:30 PM
09 Mar 2026
Nosy Be, Madagascar
 10:00 AM 6:00 PM
10 Mar 2026 At sea    
11 Mar 2026
Mahe, Seychelles
 2:00 PM
12 Mar 2026
Mahe, Seychelles
 4:00 PM
13 Mar 2026 At sea    
14 Mar 2026 At sea    
15 Mar 2026 At sea    
16 Mar 2026
Salalah, Oman
 7:00 AM 9:00 PM
17 Mar 2026 At sea    
18 Mar 2026
Muscat, Oman
 12:00 PM 8:00 PM
19 Mar 2026
Khasab, Oman
 12:00 PM 8:00 PM
20 Mar 2026
Dubai, UAE
 7:00 AM 9:00 PM
21 Mar 2026
Khasab, Oman
 7:00 AM 5:00 PM
22 Mar 2026
Muscat, Oman
 9:00 AM 6:00 PM
23 Mar 2026 At sea    
24 Mar 2026
Salalah, Oman
 9:00 AM 6:00 PM
25 Mar 2026 At sea    
26 Mar 2026 At sea    
27 Mar 2026 At sea    
28 Mar 2026
Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
 7:00 AM 9:00 PM
29 Mar 2026 At sea    
30 Mar 2026
Safaga (Luxor)
 6:00 AM
31 Mar 2026
Safaga (Luxor)
 9:00 PM
01 Apr 2026
Aqaba, Jordan
 10:30 AM 11:00 PM
02 Apr 2026 At sea    
03 Apr 2026 At sea    
04 Apr 2026 At sea    
05 Apr 2026
Santorini, Greece
 8:00 AM 9:00 PM
06 Apr 2026
Kusadasi, Turkey
 7:00 AM 5:00 PM
07 Apr 2026
Athens (Piraeus) Greece
 7:00 AM 10:00 PM

All itineraries and ports of call at the discretion of the cruise line subject to local weather conditions and may change without notice.

Seven Seas Voyager® harbors overtones of elegance, from the refined Penthouse Suites to the modern touches of the Voyager Lounge.

Port Elizabeth, South Africa
Located at the endpoint of South Africa’s picturesque Garden Route, Port Elizabeth is nicknamed “The Friendly City.” While regarded as one of the country’s most important seaports, Port Elizabeth is also considered the water sports capital of South Africa. Visitors enjoy the area’s beaches, scuba diving, game fishing, surfing and whale watching.

Durban, South Africa
A bustling, subtropical city and Africa’s busiest port, Vasco da Gama is said to have sighted Durban Bay on Christmas Day, 1497, naming the land Natal as a mark of respect for the Nativity. The name Durban was acquired in 1843 when Port Natal was renamed for Sir Benjamin D’Urban. Today , Durban delights the traveler with its colorful mosaic of ethnic neighborhoods and memorable excursions to game reserves and the traditional lifestyle of the Zulu people. Explore Old Market Square, the Golden Mile beachfront and the scented Botanic Gardens and Gray Street Mosque, the largest in the southern hemisphere.

Maputo, Mozambique
Discover the relaxed charm of Maputo with its wide, European style boulevards, lush with jacaranda, bougainvillea and other tropical foliage, where old colonial palaces are mixed in with modern high-rise buildings. Visit The Cathedral built in 1944 in the shape of a cross, then the lively Mercado Central. Enjoy a snack of freshly roasted cashews and a cold bottled drink. Stop by the National Museum of Art then stroll along the Avenida Julius Nyerere, browsing the boutiques, vendors, and restaurants. Look for African waxprint and woven fabrics, beautiful wooden boxes and picture frames. Seek out the surreal Pancho Guedes buildings, reminiscent of Gaudi. Visit the Praça de Trabalhadores designed by Gustave Eiffel in the late 19th century. Sip coffee in one of the many outdoor cafés as you watch the world go by in this vibrant seaside capital.

Nosy Be, Madagascar
Discover exotic Nosy Be with its rich air fragrant from native spices and flowers and, neighboring Nosy Komba with its lemur population found only in this part of the world. Beginwith a stroll around the city center of Hellville in Nosy Be, visiting the open marketplace. Then hire a driver to take you on an island tour to see the bright blue volcanic lakes, or hire a boat to take you to Nosy Komba to visit the lemurs. Back in Nosy Be, shop for locally made perfume, distilled rum, finelinens and hand carved wooden art. Enjoy some of the fresh local seafood prepared with the local spices in this colorful and aromatic destination.

Mahé, Seychelles
Mahé, the largest island of the Seychelles, was named for Mahé de Labourdonnais, a governor of Mauritius. It is the location of Port Victoria, the capital city. Ringed by steep and magnificent mountains, few capitals can claim a more beautiful backdrop. The nearby reefs and pristine marine national parks are a snorkeler’s paradise

Salalah, Oman
The Sultanate of Oman is situated on the southeast coast of the Arabian Peninsula, neighboring Saudi Arabia and Yemen. In 1970, the son of Sultan Said bin Taimur overthrew his father’s government and renamed the nation the Sultanate of Oman. During the Persian Gulf War, Oman served as a landing base for the allied forces. Salalah is gateway for visitors to explore the site of “Jebel Qarra,” fabled to be the tomb of the biblical Job.

Muscat, Oman
Muscat is the capital of Oman, a sovereign country. Muscat has been important since the 6th century BC, when Persians controlled the port. It was under Portuguese domination from 1508 to 1650, and subsequently the Iranians gained control of the city. Muscat became the capital of independent Muscat and Oman in 1741- the country’s name was changed to just Oman in 1970. Muscat offers a number of exciting excursions including dolphin watching and off-road desert adventures.

Al Khasab, Oman
This ‘Norway of Arabia’ has steep cliffs rising from the water that evoke the northern fjords. While here, delight in discovering historical treasures like the Khasab Fort, built by the Portuguese in the 17th century and today home to an excellent ethnographic museum, the 16th-century Bukha Fort and the impressive Kmazera Castle. Looking out across the Strait of Hormuz, take in a vista of fishing boats, wooden dhows and the occasional bottlenose dolphin frolicking in the pristine water.

Dubai, United Arab Emirates
Located in the northeast United Arab Emirates, bustling Dubai attracts visitors with its international facilities and exotic, yet cosmopolitan lifestyle. Known as the Hong Kong of Arabia, Dubai’s modern duty-free shopping malls and traditional souks offer some of the best bargains in the world on such luxury items as gold jewelry and designer creations. For a more historic outing, visitors can explore the museum at Al Fahidi Fort or venture out into the Old Quarter of Bastakia.

Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
Archeological excavations have revealed 5,000 years of civilization on Jeddah’s land, but it’s a blend of old and new that makes Saudi Arabia’s ‘bride of the Red Sea’ so appealing. Explore the narrow medieval alleys of the old town (Al Balad), built from blocks of Red Sea coral. Wander the ancient stalls of the bustling Souq Al Alawi, the Kingdom’s most extensive bazaar. People-watch along the Corniche, a seafront promenade lined with lush green landscaping, cafes, piers and iconic King Fahd’s Fountain over a mixed-rice-and-meat-meal of kabsa, the national dish of Saudi Arabia.

Luxor (Safaga), Egypt
Cross the Nile to the famed Valley of the Kings and the magnificent tomb of Tutankhamen and the huge mortuary temple of Queen Hatshepsut. Take a jeep safari into the desert to a Bedouin settlement for sweet tea and flatbread and enjoy the dramatic beauty of the sunset over the sands. Buy lovely hand-painted papyrus copies of tomb paintings, mother-of-pearl inlaid boxes, alabaster trinkets, jewelry, and replicas of ancient artifacts. Enjoy sizzling lamb dishes, falafel, and myriad other Middle Eastern and Egyptian specialties.

Aqaba, Jordan
Aqaba, in southwestern Jordan, is the only seaport of Jordan. It is also our gateway to Petra, which dates back to perhaps 7000 BC and was one of the earliest known farming communities in the Middle East. The town was built out of solid red rock and features intricate carvings. It was once the capital of the flourishing Nabataean civilization that stretched from the Mediterranean to the Red Sea. Enter the site through a half-mile long chasm and come face-to-face with the magnificent Treasury, Petra’s ancient masterpiece.

Santorini, Greece
With dramatic views of classic whitewashed houses clinging perilously to the side of the caldera and stunning beaches of white and red sand or black pebbles, it’s no wonder this may be the most photographed scenery in the world. Visit Ancient Akrotiri, the archeological site of a town frozen in time by ash from an eruption 3,600 years ago. Also worth a day trip is the Volcano of Santorini Palea (old) Kameni and Nea (new) Kameni , two small islands of black lava positioned in the centre of the basin of Santorini.

Ephesus (Kusadasi), Turkey
Europe’s classical metropolis, Ephesus, was one of the largest cities in all of the Roman Empire, boasting one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, the Temple of Artemis. Explore the ruins of its massive Theater, the Temple of Hadrian and the magnificent Celsus Library.

Athens (Piraeus), Greece
Piraeus is the gateway to the ancient city of Athens, known as the “Cradle of Western Civilization” because of its immense impact on cultural and political achievements throughout the world. Due mainly to tourism and the 2004 Olympics, Greece has redeveloped many sites in Athens. A historian’s delight, Athens is home to such magnificent wonders as: the Acropolis, the Parthenon, the atmospheric winding streets of the Plaka, Temple of Olympian Zeus and Temple of Athena Nike, and the Archaeological Museum with the world’s finest collection of ancient artifacts.

A trailblazer in the exclusive world of all-suite, all-balcony ships, Seven Seas Voyager® exceeds even the loftiest expectations for luxury. Considering her size, the amenities are surprisingly plentiful and include four main dining venues where you can dine wherever, whenever and with whomever you choose. With 447 international crew members attending to a mere 350 suites, personal service is exceedingly indulgent throughout.

Ship Profile & Stats

  • Length: 670 feet
  • Tonnage: 46,000 tonnes
  • Refurbished: November 2016
  • Passenger Capacity (dbl): 700
  • Crew Nationality: European, International
  • Officer Nationality: European
  • Dining Staff Nationality: European, International
  • Ship Registration: Bahamas

Ship Amenities

  • Safes in cabin
  • Hair dryer
  • Terry Robes
  • Refrigerator stocked with soft drinks
  • Interactive TV
  • DVD/CD player
  • Bar set-up with premium liquor

Ship Facilities

  • Jogging Track
  • Observation Lounge
  • Pool Deck
  • Swimming Pool
  • Pool Bar
  • Pool Grill
  • La Veranda Restaurant
  • Fitness Facilities
  • Laundry
  • Canyon Ranch Spa Club
  • Library
  • Constellation Theatre
  • Coffee Connection
  • Internet Cafe
  • Club.com
  • Prime 7 Steakhouse Restaurant
  • Shopping Boutiques
  • Signatures Restaurant
  • Horizon Lounge
  • Card & Conference Room
  • Connoisseur Club
  • Voyager Lounge
  • Casino
  • Compass Rose Restaurant
  • Chartreuse Restaurant
  • Sette Mari at La Veranda (Dinner only)

The ships of Regent Seven Seas Cruises offer voyages of exploration and discovery to more than 300 ports on all seven continents. All luxury vessels are designed for guests numbering in the hundreds rather than the thousands. The ambiance on board is personal, individual, accommodating – “upscale but not uptight.” And all ships share certain distinctions in accommodations, service, dining and amenities that elevate them to the lofty vantage point of the enviable six stars.

The Regent Seven Seas Cruises fleet includes sister all-suite, all-balcony, 700-guest ships Seven Seas Voyager and Seven Seas Mariner; and the all-suite, 90% balcony Seven Seas Navigator.

Regent Seven Seas Cruises provides discerning guests with the most inclusive luxury cruise experience by offering an incomparable array of complimentary features and services. See below for a listing of these items, combining to provide unprecedented value.

~FREE Unlimited Shore Excursions* ~FREE Luxury Hotel Package for 1st and 2nd guests* ~FREE Beverages including fine wines and premium spirits ~FREE Pre-Paid Gratuities ~FREE In-suite mini-bar replenished daily ~FREE 24-hour room service and no additional charge for specialty restaurants ~Elegant casual dress code. Formal and semi-formal attire optional on sailings of 16 nights or longer ~Welcome bottle of champagne ~Up to four gourmet restaurants including the iconic new steakhouse Prime 7, and Signatures, featuring Le Cordon Bleu®-inspired cuisine, Compass Rose, La Veranda plus the al fresco Pool Grill ~In-suite dining, served course-by-course during restaurant hours ~Butler service in Penthouse Suites and higher, including complimentary in-suite mini-bar setup and iPod® docking station ~Fitness programs, sauna and steam rooms in the spa ~Onboard activities including expert guest lectures, theatre performance and day time entertainment ~Interactive flat screen television in each suite with extensive media library and complimentary movies-on-demand

*Supplement will apply on Regent Choice excursions and excludes Private Arrangements and all Adventure Ashore programmes. FREE 1-Night Pre-Cruise Luxury Hotel Package is available for Concierge Suites and Higher only.

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