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First-Class-Hotel Santiago de Chile (Santiago de Chile)
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23:00
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Flight with renowned airline (Santiago de Chile - Punta Arenas)
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Punta Arenas (Chile)
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Punta Arenas is said to be the most southerly city on the planet. Prior to the opening of the Panama canal, the city on the Strait of Magellan was an important port shaped by a colourful mix of European immigrants. Luxurious villas owned by the sheep farming barons around the plaza line the city. The view over the colourful rooftops stretches across the Strait of Magellan to Tierra del Fuego. In the Summer people meet at the plaza, where large trees provide some much-welcomed shade.
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At Sea
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At Sea
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South Shetland Islands (Antarctica)
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South Shetland Islands (Antarctica)
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At Sea
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At Sea
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At Sea
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South Shetland Islands (Antarctica)
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South Shetland Islands (Antarctica)
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At Sea
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At Sea
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At Sea
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At Sea
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At Sea
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Port Stanley (East Falkland, Falkland Islands)
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Port Stanley, the small capital of the Falkland islands with a population of approximately 2,000, lies nestled in rough moorland. It is the single-storey Victorian wooden houses and sights like the Anglican cathedral with its unique archway made of whale bones and the Falkland Island Museum that lend the town its charm.
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Saunders Island (Falkland Islands)
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Westpoint Island (Falkland Islands)
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Westpoint Island, one of the Falkland Islands, has a very bizarre landscape and lies in the South Atlantic just a few hundred sea miles from Cape Horn. The craggy coastline ends in bays and fjords that jut deep into the land. A large number of inland lakes are used for trout fishing. The island is also home to five species of penguin, as well as cormorants and albatrosses. With a little luck, you can also see dolphins, sea lions and even whales from aboard ship.
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At Sea
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Puerto Madryn (Chubut, Argentina)
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Modern architecture dominates the most part of Puerto Madryn, founded in the mid-19th century by colonists from Wales. There are lots of beaches in the centre of the city and the surrounding area that are excellent for swimming and sunbathing. The idyllic beaches of Playa La Mimosa and Playa El Indio to the South of the city centre are sheltered and especially popular. Puerto Madryn is also the most famous diving centre in Argentina. Crystal clear water and the rocky reefs in Golfo Nuevo as well as the untouched fauna attract a great number of visitors. The Valdés peninsula nature reserve with its sea lion, seal and elephant seal colonies, as well as whales and other sea animals is also nearby.
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At Sea
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At Sea
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Buenos Aires (Argentina)
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Buenos Aires is the capital of the Republic of Argentina and was founded in 1536 by the Spanish conquistador Pedro de Mendoza. The Latin American city, also known as the "Queen of La Plata" has a very European feel, both in terms of architecture and local customs, spiced with a dash of Latin American warmth and informality. A megalopolis with eleven million inhabitants (making it one of the largest cities in the world) Buenos Aires has always had great allure. Incomers see it as the gateway to the New World, the city of tango, football, a vibrant cultural life and elegance in South America.
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