Mariner, 10 Nights Passage To Paradise ex Miami Return

Seven Seas Mariner® exudes class, from the delectable offerings of Chartreuse to the debonair atmosphere of the Connoisseur Club.

George Town, Cayman Islands
Whether it’s duty-free shopping or strolling the sands of famed Seven Mile Beach, this quaint capital city offers something for everyone. Explore one of the Caribbean’s finest collections of historical and scientific artifacts at the Cayman Islands National Museum. Admire the island’s oldest stone structure – and birthplace of democracy in the Cayman Islands – at the Pedro St. James National Historic Site. Take in the vibrant wetlands and gorgeous floral gardens of Queen Elizabeth II Botanic Park, home of endangered blue iguanas and Cayman parrots. Get a taste of one of the famous rums specially blended in Jamaica and Barbados on a rum distillery tour.

Belize City, Belize
Belize City was founded in the mid-17th century by British lumber harvesters. The city was ideal for the British as a central post because it was a natural outlet for local rivers and creeks down which the British shipped logwood and mahogany. Belize became independent in 1981, following a United Nations declaration to the effect. A British military force was maintained in Belize until 1993, when the government announced Belize would be handed over on January 1, 1994.

Costa Maya, Mexico
Costa Maya is the closest port of access to many of the lesser known Mayan ruins in the Yucatan including Chacchoben and Kohunlich. These sites are substantially less excavated than the better known pyramids near Cancun. The Mexican government is trying to improve the standard of living for the Indian population. The path chosen to do this in the Costa Maya area is to develop small-scale ecological based tourism destinations, including natural reserve parks.

Roatán, Honduras
Warm Caribbean waters with excellent diving, white sand beaches, and tropical sunsets are some of the attractions of the Bay Islands. Roatan’s major source of income is tourism, particularly because of SCUBA diving attractions. The underwater environment is rich and extensive with reefs surrounding the islands, often within swimming distance of the shore. Caves and caverns are a common feature, with a variety of sponge and the best collection of pillar coral.

Cozumel, Mexico
The largest inhabited island in Mexico, Cozumel gained worldwide acclaim when legendary scuba diver Jacques Cousteau heralded its coral reefs in 1959 as some of the world’s finest. Diving remains Cozumel’s primary draw, but you’ll also find an abundance of Mayan culture, white-sand beaches and interesting neighborhoods. Visit the World Heritage-listed and remarkably preserved ruins of Chichen Itza, a sacred Mayan center for centuries. Trek through the jungle mangroves and Mayan ruins of the Faro Celerain Ecological Reserve on Cozumel’s southern tip. Shop for local crafts, jewelry, Mayan replicas, cigars and tequila along the waterfront avenue of Rafael Melgar and main square of Plaza del Sol.