From the West Indies to Central America From La Romana to Colon

Day 1: La Romana

Departure at 23:00

A little port, built in 1851 to ease maritime traffic, the town was only officially founded in 1897. The city itself only began to grow 20 years later, when Italian immigrants built a large mill to grind the sugar cane. Ship docked, no water sports. Boarding and disembarkation port of call.

Day 2: Sailing on the open sea

A restorative day at sea. Choose from the range of inviting possibilities on our remarkable sailing ship. Lounge on chaise longues, cool off in one of our two swimming pools, work out with a sea view in our Espace Fitness, find instant calm at the spa and enjoy the attentive company of our G.O® team and crew members.

Day 3: Bonaire

Arrival at 10:00 Departure at 23:00

This Dutch island is a real ecological sanctuary. It owes its reputation to its coral reef, amazing diving, and its flights of pink flamingoes. Ship docked in port.

Day 4: Curaçao

Arrival at 08:00 Departure at 18:00

On the largest of the ABC islands (Aruba, Bonaire and Curaçao), Willemstad is a a little Caribbean Amsterdam vibrant with colour, blending Dutch and Spanish influences in its own original way. Ship docked at port.

Day 5: Aruba

Arrival at 08:00 Departure at 13:00

Aruba is one of the Little West Indies islands, off the coast of Venezuela. Since it separated from the Dutch West Indies in 1986, it has been a State of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. It has little tropical vegetation, and white sand beaches that make it a hit with tourists. It is as flat as the Netherlands, the highest point on the island being Mount Jamanota, 18 metres high.

Day 6: Santa Marta

Arrival at 13:00 Departure at 19:00

Charming little city of Colombia, it is considered as one of the oldest cities of Colombia and first Spanish colony of the country. Boat dock, no water sports.

Day 7: Carthagena

Arrival at 07:00

Joyau colonial classée au patrimoine de l’UNESCO et célèbre pour sa muraille de 11 km érigée par les espagnols, Carthagène est pétillante de vie grâce à ses rues colorées d’architecture coloniale et les festivals qui s’y déroulent. Bateau à quai, pas de sports nautiques, pas d'accès direct à une plage.

Day 8: Carthagena

Departure at 18:00

Joyau colonial classée au patrimoine de l’UNESCO et célèbre pour sa muraille de 11 km érigée par les espagnols, Carthagène est pétillante de vie grâce à ses rues colorées d’architecture coloniale et les festivals qui s’y déroulent. Bateau à quai, pas de sports nautiques, pas d'accès direct à une plage.

Day 9: Sailing on the open sea

A restorative day at sea and hoose from the range of inviting possibilities on our remarkable sailing ship.

Day 10: Portobelo

Arrival at 08:00 Departure at 18:00

Day 11: Colón

Arrival at 07:00

Located 75 km from Panama City at the Atlantic end of the Panama Canal, Colon owes its origins to the construction works for the railway line that has crossed the country since the mid nineteenth century. Since it was founded, the city has been devoted to maritime transport and trade. It has become the second largest free-trade area in the world after Hong Kong. Today, it employs 13,000 people and extends over 300 hectares. Passengers boarding and disembarking at this port of call. Ship docked in port.