Skyscrapers & Souks: Dubai to Cape Town Cruise

FREE 2-Category Upgrade plus US$500 Shipboard Credit per Suite

Prices Available
16th May 2025
£9769
  • Departure Date: 16th May 2025
  • Total Nights: 19 Nights
  • Cruise: Seven Seas Voyager
  • Package Type: Cruise Only
From
£9769 *pp
Price shown provided by:
Regent Seven Seas Cruises logo
Regent Seven Seas Cruises

Regent promises to deliver The Most Inclusive Luxury Experience, offering an all-inclusive, ultra-luxury experience that is Unrivalled at Sea™.

Guests will be able to explore more than 550 destinations around the world while enjoying the unrivalled space, elegance, and comfort of The World’s Most Luxurious Fleet®. Regent will tend to every detail of their journey from start to finish, so guests can be pampered by the warm, Heartfelt Hospitality™ delivered by the crew.

698
Passengers
455
Crew
2003
Launched
2016
Last refit
42363t
Tonnage
204m
Length
29m
Width
20kts
Speed
9
Decks
USD
Currency
Overview
  • Unlimited Shore Excursions
  • Exquisite Dining, Including All Speciality Restaurants at No Added Cost
  • Unlimited Beverages, Fine Wines, Craft Cocktails, Speciality Coffees and more
  • Customisable In-Suite Mini Bar Replenished Daily With Your Preferences
  • Unlimited Access to Spa Facilities
  • Pre-Paid Gratuities
  • Unlimited Wifi*
  • Valet Laundry Service
  • 24-Hour In-Suite Dining
Cruise Itinerary
Day 1
Dubai
Rising from the sands of the Arabian desert, Dubai emerged as a bustling trading hub, tracing its origins back to the ancient Bedouin tribes who thrived in its harsh terrain. Over the centuries, this once modest fishing village transformed into a glittering metropolis, propelled by the discovery of oil and visionary leadership. Today, Dubai stands as a testament to human ingenuity and ambition, boasting iconic skyscrapers, man-made islands, and world-class infrastructure. Its evolution into a global powerhouse has captivated the world, showcasing the limitless possibilities that arise when determination meets innovation in the heart of the desert.
Day 2
Khasab
See Khasab’s jutting fjords, and the dolphins playing in the emerald waters, and it’s forgivable to think you’ve stumbled across a surreal Norway. The burning sun and scorched earth, serve as a constant reminder that you're a long way from Europe, however - although the Portuguese roots mean there's a colonial tint to the city. Sitting on the Northern coast of Oman, reaching across towards Iran, this is an isolated and fascinating destination to explore. The remote location, and limited infrastructure here, until recent times, means Khasab has been left to live life at its own pace, and the city sings to its own song sheet. Even now you can see a blind eye being turned to the smugglers who whisk electronics across the Gulf to Iran, in small speed boats.</p>
Day 3
At Sea
Day 4
At Sea
Day 5
At Sea
Day 6
At Sea
Day 7
Mahé
Like jade-coloured jewels in the Indian Ocean, the more than 100 Seychelles Islands are often regarded as the Garden of Eden. Lying just four degrees south of the equator, the Seychelles are some 1,000 miles (1,610 km) from the nearest mainland Africa. Little more than 200 years ago, all 115 islands were uninhabited. Then in 1742 a French ship dispatched from Mauritius sailed into one of the small bays. Captain Lazare Picault was the first to explore these unnamed islands. He encountered breathtaking vistas of rugged mountains, lagoons, coral atolls, splendid beaches and secluded coves. After Picault sailed away, the islands remained untouched for the next 14 years. Then France took possession of the seven islands in the Mahé group. During an expedition Captain Morphey named them the Sechelles, in honour of Vicomte Moreau de Sechelles. This name was later anglicised to Seychelles. The first settlers arrived at St. Anne’s Island in 1770; 15 years later the population of Mahé consisted of seven Europeans and 123 slaves. Today there are about 80,000 Seychellois, the majority of whom live on Mahé; the rest are scattered in small communities throughout the archipelago. The people are a fusion of three continents - Africa, Asia and Europe. This has created a unique culture and the use of three languages - Creole, French and English. Mahé is the largest island in the archipelago and the location of the capital, Victoria. Ringed by steep, magnificent mountains, few capitals can claim a more beautiful backdrop. The town features a mixture of modern and indigenous architecture; it is the centre of business and commerce thanks to the extensive port facilities. Noteworthy sites in Victoria are the museum, cathedral, government house, clock tower, botanical gardens and an open-air market. The major attractions are found outside of town where the island’s quiet, lazy atmosphere delights visitors. With 68 pristine, white sand beaches, Mahé boasts more beaches and tourist facilities than any of the other Seychelles Islands. Beautiful and remote Mahé with its green-clad mountains and palm-fringed beaches is indeed an island of abundance; pleasant surprises are around every bend in the trail. Come ashore and discover for yourself this marvellous island paradise.</p>
Day 8
Mahé
Like jade-coloured jewels in the Indian Ocean, the more than 100 Seychelles Islands are often regarded as the Garden of Eden. Lying just four degrees south of the equator, the Seychelles are some 1,000 miles (1,610 km) from the nearest mainland Africa. Little more than 200 years ago, all 115 islands were uninhabited. Then in 1742 a French ship dispatched from Mauritius sailed into one of the small bays. Captain Lazare Picault was the first to explore these unnamed islands. He encountered breathtaking vistas of rugged mountains, lagoons, coral atolls, splendid beaches and secluded coves. After Picault sailed away, the islands remained untouched for the next 14 years. Then France took possession of the seven islands in the Mahé group. During an expedition Captain Morphey named them the Sechelles, in honour of Vicomte Moreau de Sechelles. This name was later anglicised to Seychelles. The first settlers arrived at St. Anne’s Island in 1770; 15 years later the population of Mahé consisted of seven Europeans and 123 slaves. Today there are about 80,000 Seychellois, the majority of whom live on Mahé; the rest are scattered in small communities throughout the archipelago. The people are a fusion of three continents - Africa, Asia and Europe. This has created a unique culture and the use of three languages - Creole, French and English. Mahé is the largest island in the archipelago and the location of the capital, Victoria. Ringed by steep, magnificent mountains, few capitals can claim a more beautiful backdrop. The town features a mixture of modern and indigenous architecture; it is the centre of business and commerce thanks to the extensive port facilities. Noteworthy sites in Victoria are the museum, cathedral, government house, clock tower, botanical gardens and an open-air market. The major attractions are found outside of town where the island’s quiet, lazy atmosphere delights visitors. With 68 pristine, white sand beaches, Mahé boasts more beaches and tourist facilities than any of the other Seychelles Islands. Beautiful and remote Mahé with its green-clad mountains and palm-fringed beaches is indeed an island of abundance; pleasant surprises are around every bend in the trail. Come ashore and discover for yourself this marvellous island paradise.</p>
Day 9
At Sea
Day 10
Nosy Bé
<p>Nosy Bé, meaning Big Island in the Malagasy language, lies just a stone's throw off Madagascar's northwest coast. It is a remote and exotic destination. With its deserted beaches, rustic hotels and unhurried pace, it attracts travellers looking for a laid-back vacation. The fertile island is the centre for the production of perfume essence from the ylang-ylang trees. The heady scent of their flowers gave Nosy Bé the name "Perfumed Isle." Other local products include sugar cane, coffee, vanilla and pepper; they are grown for export in large plantations. Hellville, the island’s main town and port, is situated in a sheltered bay. It is named after a former French governor, Admiral de Hell. The town features a few old colonial buildings, a busy market, some small boutiques and tourist shops along the busy main street. At the quayside, vendors display embroidered linens, wood carvings and straw articles. Trips into the lush countryside may include a ride up to Mt. Passot. At 950 feet (285 metres), this is the highest point on the island. The view from the top offers an extensive panorama of crater lakes nestled between verdant hills. Most visitors make the boat trip to Nosy Komba. The tiny island is known for its lemur reserve. These arboreal primates, with their large eyes, soft fur and long curling tails, have lived unharmed for centuries in the forest behind Ampangorina village. The lemurs are a popular tourist attraction and a profitable source of income to the small local community.</p>
Day 11
Mayotte Island
Day 12
At Sea
Day 13
At Sea
Day 14
Maputo
The city of Maputo was founded towards the end of the 18th century, and is influenced by a variety of cultures including Bantu, Arabian and Portuguese. Surrounded by beautiful colonial architecture and stunning natural scenery, it is an ideal base from which to explore the region. The scars from past wars and conflict are still evident, but the city is clearly regenerating, and the original beauty and cultural attractions of the area can easily be appreciated by visitors.</p>
Day 15
Durban
In the embrace of Durban's warm sands and azure waters, visitors find solace from the frantic pace of modern life, surrendering to the rhythm of the ocean's ebb and flow. The city's vibrant culture and laid-back charm offer a sanctuary where worries dissolve with each gentle wave. From its bustling markets to its serene beaches, Durban captivates with its kaleidoscope of colors and flavors, inviting exploration and rejuvenation. Whether strolling along the promenade or savoring a spicy curry, visitors are embraced by Durban's infectious energy, leaving behind the stresses of the world and embracing the simple joys of coastal living.
Day 16
Durban
In the embrace of Durban's warm sands and azure waters, visitors find solace from the frantic pace of modern life, surrendering to the rhythm of the ocean's ebb and flow. The city's vibrant culture and laid-back charm offer a sanctuary where worries dissolve with each gentle wave. From its bustling markets to its serene beaches, Durban captivates with its kaleidoscope of colors and flavors, inviting exploration and rejuvenation. Whether strolling along the promenade or savoring a spicy curry, visitors are embraced by Durban's infectious energy, leaving behind the stresses of the world and embracing the simple joys of coastal living.
Day 17
At Sea
Day 18
Gqeberha (ex Port Elizabeth)
Port Elizabeth, initially established as a British settlement in 1820, has evolved into a bustling coastal city renowned for its industrial prowess and natural beauty. Over the years, it has played a pivotal role in South Africa's economic landscape, serving as a vital port and hub for trade and commerce. From its early days as a strategic trading post to its present status as a vibrant metropolis, Port Elizabeth has witnessed significant growth and development. Today, it continues to thrive as a dynamic urban center, blending modern amenities with a distinct maritime heritage that echoes throughout its streets.
Day 19
At Sea
Day 20
Cape Town
Absorb Cape Town's vibrant culture with a visit to the iconic Victoria &amp; Alfred Waterfront, where local artisans showcase their craft in a bustling market atmosphere. Explore the city's rich history or wander through the colourful Bo-Kaap neighbourhood, known for its distinctive architecture and Cape Malay heritage. With its stunning landscapes, diverse cuisine, and welcoming locals, Cape Town promises an unforgettable experience that will leave you enchanted and inspired, making it a must-visit destination on any cruise itinerary. You'll be walking through real-time heritage, rather than reading about events in a book.
Ship Details
Regent Seven Seas Cruises
Seven Seas Voyager

Seven Seas Voyager® is designed so you can enjoy the outdoors just as much as the indoors while you cruise. Take a look at all the places you can watch the sunset at the end of another perfect day, including your private balcony

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Customer Reviews
4.4
out of 5 customer reviews
Cruise Overall
4
Ship
4.8
Dining
4.2
Service Onboard
4.4
Accomodation
4.8
Public Rooms
4.8
Embark & Disembark
4.8
Shore Excursions
4.2
Value For Money
3.8

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