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Splendour, Brazil Cruise ex Santos Return
Nights 6 Ship Splendour of the Seas Star Rating Departs Santos (Sao Paulo),Brazil Sailing 2013: 23 Feb Ports of Call Santos (Sao Paulo), Cabo Frio, Salvador de Bahia, Ilheus Select a sailing date for approximate pricing.
Prices are per person, twin share. When booking please check current cruise fare and inclusions. Prices are indicative only, subject to currency fluctuations and may change at any time without notice.
6 Night Cruise sailing from Santos roundtrip aboard Splendour of the Seas.
Thousands of windows showcase the world's most memorable coastlines and ports. Whether you're cruising the Inside Passage or docked in Cozumel, you'll never lose sight of the reason you came aboard.
Enjoy a seven-story lobby, an 18-hole miniature golf course and a stunning Crystal Canopy, which by day admits the sun and by night closes to create a magical effect - perfect for dancing under.
Highlights of this cruise:
Santos
Home to 17 million people and spanning over 3,000 square miles, São Paulo is the third-largest city in the world. The warm climate and red clay soil surrounding the city are perfect for growing coffee. And with the arrival of the railway in 1867, large-scale cultivation took hold. Today, São Paulo is one of the largest coffee exporters in the world. As the coffee industry grew, so did the need for labor. São Paulo was one of the first cities in Brazil to actively encourage immigration. It has evolved into an exciting melting pot of cultures.
Cabo Frio
Cabo Frio got its name - 'Cold Cape' - from the low temperature of the sea water there. A unique submarine current brings cold water up from the South Pole to the coast nearby. But the cold water is more than compensated for by the beautiful scenery in this unique beach resort. The beaches have fine white sand shaped into striking dunes. And the picturesque windmills used in salt production stand out in stark contrast to the bright blue of the sea and sky.
Salvador de Bahia
North-eastern Brazil, where Salvador Da Bahia lies, developed as an important centre for sugarcane production. You can see the enormous wealth that came from the crop reflected in the grand mansions and gold-lined churches in Pelourinho. You can also see reflected in the population, the legacy of the slaves who worked in many of the plantations. Today nearly 80% are of African descent. This heritage has influenced the food, art, religion and music of the area. In the last 15 years, a new form of music called axe has evolved, blending complex African drumming rhythms with reggae melodies to create a uniquely Salvadoran sound.
Ilheus
Tucked in a hidden bay in southern Bahia sits the colonial seaport of Ilheus. This charming harbour town has been made famous by the acclaimed author Jorge Amado - it's the setting for the novelist's well-read story Gabriela, Clove and Cinnamon. Fall under the spell of the city's history, beauty and intrigue on paper and in person. And while there is so much to love about Ilheus, you'll probably agree its miles of nearly secluded sandy beaches and coconut groves are the ultimate allure. So pack your sunscreen!