21 Night Cruise sailing from Montego Bay to Portsmouth aboard mv Voyager. 1 night stay post-cruise in London.

The Caribbean is the most beautiful sea on earth, and at its heart the island of Jamaica. A living tapestry of colourful coral and rainbows of reef fish, Grand Cayman's underwater world is both magical and enthralling. Blessed with pink-sand beaches and turquoise waters Bermuda beckons but first glamorous Nassau and Havana - a unique blend of Castro and colonial past. Across the great Atlantic Ocean an Old World charm lingers in the delightful Azores.

Highlights of this cruise:

Montego Bay
Montego Bay (also known as Mo'Bay) is the capital of Jamaican tourism and Jamaica's second-largest and most modern city. From Gloucester and Kent Avenues, there are superb views onto the clear Caribbean waters and the long reef protecting the bay. Most of the hotels are found on a strip of coastline about 2.4km long.

There are three main beaches: Doctor's Cave Beach which has beautiful white sand, and where the exceptionally clear water is believed to be fed by mineral springs; Walter Fletcher Beach, nearest the center and a short walk from the Upper Deck Hotel; and Cornwall Beach, which is close to the local Tourist Board Office. A short way inland from the Bay is Rose Hall, a restored Great House on a sugar plantation.

Nassau
Glitzy elegance and homespun Caribbean charm seem to exist side by side in Nassau. The capital of the Bahamas on New Providence Island blends these contrasts and invites us to play along.

A city tour introduces the glamorous stores lining Bay Street and some of the curious landmarks left behind by British colonists. Combine this Nassau orientation with the leafy surroundings of Ardastra Gardens, or the resort attractions of neighbouring Paradise Island. Alternatively, seek out all manner of colourful finds - waiting just below the lapping waters around the harbour!

Hamilton
DISCOVERY'S home port, relaxed and sophisticated HAMILTON maintains the atmosphere of a distinguished yacht club. Masts bob and clatter in the gentle breeze that sweeps across these coral islands' many coves and beaches. Sightseeing choices include the Bermuda Aquarium, Natural History Museum and Zoo, all based at Flatts Village, part of Hamilton Parish. The 19th century Fort Hamilton, with its ramparts and cannons looking out to sea, offers a spectacular panorama of the city below whilst the intriguing underground web of limestone tunnels provides welcome shade.

Horta
Awelcome sight for sailors through the centuries drawn to the shelter of its harbour, Horta and the volcanic islands surrounding it remain one of the most isolated spots in the Atlantic. Yet, the volcanic nature of the landscape belies its colourful landscape. Pretty windmills sit among lavender shrubs and a blue haze rises above fields of hydrangeas - the colour from which 'The Blue Island' of Faial earns its name.

Ponta Delgada
Most of the nine Azorean islands have been defined by a cataclysmic earthquake or volcanic eruption. São Miguel's darkest hour occurred in 1522, when Vila Franco do Campo - its original capital - was engulfed by a mudslide following a mighty earthquake. The survivors resettled at Ponta Delgada and 24 years later it became the island's new capital. In the past 20 years the town has seen rapid expansion bringing the archipelago its first university, shopping mall, international-class hotels and dual carriageway. Yet Ponta Delgada maintains a relaxed tempo and is an ideal starting point to explore the subtleties of the island's spectacular landscape.