7 días a bordo del MSC Seaview

Fecha 1

13 Dec '26

Pointe à Pitre

When you arrive on an MSC Caribbean and Antilles cruise in Pointe-à-Pitre, Guadeloupe, you will discover a French gem in the Southern Caribbean, or as native islanders called it, “Karukera,” the “island of beautiful waters.” Guadeloupe’s Creole culture and cuisine are a melange of many influences, including French, African, Indian and East Asian. Take a scenic MSC excursion to the Guadeloupe National Park, designated a World Biosphere Reserve by UNESCO. Located in the south of Basse-Terre, the park has one of the most beautiful forests in the Caribbean and the highest peak on the island, the Soufrière volcano. Make your way to the three gorgeous waterfalls of Carbet on the lower slopes of La Soufrière. The second waterfall, about 360 feet in height, can be admired from a suspended bridge. Beautiful as they are, the waterfalls are among the most visited sites on Guadeloupe. The Valombreuse botanical garden is a must-see for those who love gardens, and with 500 species in its collection, not many other gardens in the world can claim to be its equal. Tucked in between the mountains and the sea, it is a riot of tropical plants and flowers and home to many birds, including flower-loving hummingbirds and peacocks. Head along the southern coast of Grande Terre on a sightseeing MSC excursion to St. Anne, a lovely fishing village with seafront promenade, then continue to visit the much-photographed Pointe des Châteaux, an incredible rock formation sculpted by the wind, followed by a stop in Morne-à-L’Eau, a town noted for its artistic cemetery with black-and-white checkerboard tombs. You can also slip away on a catamaran on another excursion from Pointe-à-Pitre to the uninhabited islet of Gosier, a tiny gem calling out to you with its lush foliage, white sandy shores, a charming diminutive lighthouse and the intense blue of the sea. Less More

Llegada

00:00

Salida

19:00

Fecha 2

14 Dec '26

Castries

Travel on an MSC Caribbean and Antilles cruise to St. Lucia in the Lesser Antilles to see magnificent white-sand beaches, lush rainforests and the prized Pitons. These are spectacular twin volcanic peaks that are protected as UNESCO World Heritage Sites and appear as symbols on the nation’s flag. Initially founded by the French in the 1664, St. Lucia changed hands between French and British rule so many times over the years that it was called the “Helen of the West Indies,” until the British took definite control in 1814. From architecture to cuisine, you’ll still find hints of French and British inspired heritage throughout the island, which declared its independence in 1979. This is particularly evident in Castries, its capital. MSC excursions in St. Lucia offer something for everyone. Take a trolley through the busy streets of the city of Castries. Cruise by catamaran to the Pitons for scenic views of Petit Piton and Gros Piton, at an altitude of around 2,500 feet. Or breeze past banana plantations and visit picturesque Marigot Bay, named the most beautiful bay of the Caribbean by the late American novelist James Michener. For something truly special, explore the world of batik prints at Caribelle Batik, then see the Pitons from land during a beautiful drive to the 18th-century Soufriere Estate for a lesson on coconuts and cocoa. When you get there, find out how coconuts are opened, roasted in a traditional oven and turned into copra (dry coconut) before being processed into everyday items such as soap, sun tan lotion and cooking oil. And learn how cocoa is fermented, dried on racks in the sun and crushed into powder to make cocoa sticks before being turned into chocolate. Thirsting for adventure? Then get your adrenaline running and enjoy a bird’s eye view while you zip from tree to tree. Drive past pools of bubbling lava and into the world’s only drive-in volcano at the Sulphur Springs or snorkel within the marine reserve to discover a plethora of vibrant wildlife featuring a variety of corals, urchins and more. Less More

Llegada

08:00

Salida

19:00

Fecha 3

15 Dec '26

Bridgetown, Barbados

When you arrive in Barbados on an MSC Caribbean and Antilles cruise, begin your exploration with the capital, Bridgetown. There are many attractions in this small Caribbean city, but by all means pause to admire its many colonial buildings, the Parliament Building and the statue of Lord Nelson standing in what is currently called the National Heroes Square. Barbados has retained somewhat of a British feel, with its place names, cricket, horse-racing and polo, Anglican parish churches and even a hilly district known as Scotland. But the Britishness can be exaggerated, for this is a distinctly West Indian country, covered by a patch-work of sugarcane fields and dotted with tiny rum shops. The Garrison Historic Area, a UNESCO World Heritage Site with magnificent 18th- and 19th-century buildings, is a must-see stop, featuring one of the world’s finest collection of cannons. It also includes the George Washington House, where the American patriot spent six weeks of his life. The current St. John’s Church, in the eastern parish of the same name, is the fifth reconstruction of the oldest local church, in Barbadian Gothic style. Perched on a cliff 800 feet above the sea, it dates back to 1836. Its interior hosts a sculpture by 18th-century British artist Richard Westmacott, while its churchyard contains the tomb of Ferdinando Paleologus, a direct descendant of the brother of Constantine XI, the last Byzantine emperor. Book an MSC excursion to discover the island’s history at the Barbados Museum and Historical Society in the St. Michael neighbourhood. And tour Sunbury Plantation House, located in the tranquil St. Philip countryside. Dating back to 1650, it’s a living monument to plantation life and a bygone era. Harrison’s Cave, in St. Thomas district, is a wonder of nature with its stalactites, stalagmites, streams, lakes and waterfalls. In one of the caverns, the play of light on the rocks is so in-tense that it has been nicknamed “The Crystal Room”. For some fun at the beach, head to Pirates Cove, one of the best beaches on Barbados. Featuring palm trees and chickee huts, white sand and crystal-clear water, it’s the perfect place to relax, just a stone’s throw from Bridgetown. If you’re brave enough to dive into the deep, set out on an MSC excursion inside a real submarine, the Atlantis, to explore the coral reef and discover the beauty that the depths reveal. Less More

Llegada

07:00

Salida

21:00

Fecha 4

16 Dec '26

En el mar

Llegada

00:00

Salida

00:00

Fecha 5

17 Dec '26

Saint Georges, Grenada

Scents of spices such as cloves, cinnamon and nutmeg waft through the air as you arrive on MSC Caribbean and Antilles cruise to St. George’s, the capital of the island of Grenada. Nicknamed the “Spice Island” for its agriculture, Grenada’s symbol is the nutmeg, the island’s most famous product, which also appears on the nation’s flag. Originally colonized by the French in the 1600s, who wiped out the native Carib peoples during conflicts, Grenada was captured by the British in 1762 and remained under British rule until its independence in 1974. St. George’s offers many attractions starting with its beautiful views, botanical gardens, parks and heavenly beaches, most notably the Grand Anse Beach nearby. Start your journey with a guided walk on an MSC excursion through the capital’s winding maze of streets from the Carenage, the horseshoe-shaped harbour, with its lively waterfront promenade. Gaze at picturesque 19th-century pastel-coloured Creole houses made of brick and stone with red-tile roofs made from ship ballasts. Get a first-hand look at the wonderful palette of spices and scents of the island on an MSC excursion that stops at Dougaldston Estate. At this rustic, 300-year-old cocoa plantation in Gouyave, discover what drying trays for spices and cacao look like and learn how these spices are processed from seed pods, or how cinnamon is harvested from the bark of a tree. From there, proceed to an old-fashioned nutmeg cooperative plant where the work is done by hand. Grenada features a host of beautiful waterfalls, the most spectacular of which are Annandale Falls, about 7 miles from St. George’s. Hidden by a grotto of dense vegetation in the mountains, the waterfall cascades 30 feet down into the midst of leaves and branches, creating a natural pool where you can swim. For a throw-back to Grenada’s past, hop on a Creole bus on a guided MSC excursion along a labyrinth of steep roads to higher elevations. Enjoy sumptuous panoramas from the 18th-century forts of Fort George and Fort Frederick, nicknamed “The Backward Facing Fort,” for the cannons facing the land and not the sea. Less More

Llegada

08:00

Salida

19:00

Fecha 6

18 Dec '26

Kingstown, San Vicente & Granadinas

Con sus puertos repletos de yates, sus impresionantes playas, sus fondos volcánicos y sus cristalinas aguas turquesas, es fácil comprender por qué la incomparable belleza natural de San Vicente y las Granadinas atrae desde hace tanto tiempo a navegantes, aventureros y ricos y famosos, y por qué fue elegido como principal lugar de rodaje de la trilogía «Piratas del Caribe». Situado en las Antillas Menores, el archipiélago de San Vicente y las Granadinas comprende 32 islas y cayos, de los cuales solo 9 están habitados. San Vicente, la isla más grande de la cadena, alberga Kingstown, la capital. Una vez que llegue a Kingstown en un crucero MSC por el Caribe y las Antillas, visitará Fort Charlotte, una guarnición británica llamada así en honor de la esposa del rey Jorge III. Construido en 1806, llegó a albergar 600 soldados en su época de esplendor. En la actualidad aún pueden verse unos 30 cañones en el fuerte, donde se exponen varias pinturas que trazan la historia del pueblo caribeño negro. Desde su cima, disfruta de unas fantásticas vistas del archipiélago; en un día despejado, Granada puede verse a 90 millas al sur con prismáticos. Explore el Jardín Botánico de San Vicente y las Granadinas, uno de los jardines botánicos más antiguos del hemisferio occidental, en una excursión MSC. Establecidos a mediados del siglo XVIII, los jardines desempeñaron un papel fundamental en la colonización no sólo de San Vicente, sino también de otras islas de las Antillas. Ayudaron a introducir, establecer y distribuir plantas en las que se basaron las futuras economías y suministros de alimentos de la mayoría de las islas. Estos hermosos jardines albergan una gran variedad de plantas tropicales y medicinales, así como numerosas especies de aves, entre ellas el raro loro de San Vicente. Para otras oportunidades de avistar la especie autóctona de loro, diríjase en una excursión del MSC al Mirador de los Loros, en la Vermont Nature Trail, en la densa selva tropical. La caminata guiada le llevará a través de campos cultivados y plantaciones forestales en el verde valle de Vermont. San Vicente tiene una larga tradición en el cultivo de la caña de azúcar. En otra excursión de MSC, conocerá la historia de Black Point, un túnel excavado durante el apogeo del comercio de esclavos que fue clave en el transporte de la melaza utilizada para fabricar ron. Después, disfrutará de una visita guiada y una degustación en la destilería de ron de Georgetown para descubrir cómo se destila la melaza y se obtiene uno de los rones más fuertes del Caribe. Los aficionados a «Piratas del Caribe» no querrá perderse una de las varias excursiones de que le llevarán por los lugares de la isla donde se rodaron las famosas escenas. Visite el pueblo de Wallilabou, sube a bordo del Scaramouche, una goleta tradicional de las Indias Occidentales para una fiesta pirata, o vaya en kayak a la llamada Cueva de los Murciélagos, cerca de Byahut Cove. La cueva alberga una ruidosa colonia de murciélagos, y en la cala se puede nadar o practicar esnórquel y disfrutar de la asombrosa vida marina que rodea el arrecife. Accesible solo por mar, la cala es una de las localizaciones donde se rodaron las películas de «Piratas del Caribe». Si desea algo especial, navegue en catamarán para contemplar la cautivadora costa de Bequia, la segunda isla más grandes de las Granadinas. Contemple las vistas de una comunidad privada llamada Moonhole, conocida por un modo de vida que busca la armonía con la naturaleza y con casas construidas directamente en el paisaje, la mayoría sin ventanas ni puertas. Siga hasta Petite Nevis, un lugar donde aún son visibles los signos de la historia ballenera, y disfrute de las vistas de la vecina isla privada de Mustique, famosa por atraer a una clientela adinerada que incluye a miembros de la familia real británica. Less More

Llegada

08:00

Salida

19:00

Fecha 7

19 Dec '26

Fort De France

Thanks in large part to its French and West Indian influences, Martinique, a lush mountainous island in the Lesser Antilles with its dormant Mount Pelée volcano in the backdrop, exudes a cosmopolitan flair with a sophisticated culinary and cultural scene that draws travellers not only to its natural wonders, beautiful bays and beaches, but also to its heart at Fort-de-France, the capital. While French is the official language, most islanders also speak Antillean Creole. As part of the European Union, the island uses the euro as its currency. When you arrive on an MSC Caribbean and Antilles cruise in Fort-de-France, you immediately notice the island’s steep hills, colourful colonial architecture, ornate balconies and tropical flowers. Book an MSC excursion to the Balata Cathedral, a miniature replica of the Sacré-Coeur in Montmartre, Paris, which offers a spectacular view of Fort-de-France and the bay. Before Martinique came to be known by its current name, it was once called Madinina, the island of flowers. At Balata Botanical Gardens, discover 300 types of palm trees, take in views from the garden’s suspension bridge and enjoy the tropical flowers in bloom across 16 acres of lush landscape. Or try the island’s best rum distilleries. MSC excursions will take you to the Depaz Distillery, in business since 1651, or the St. James Rum Distillery & Museum, where you will learn about the process of making rum and taste the traditional Rhum Agricole, made by using freshly squeezed sugarcane juice rather than the conventional molasses. Afterwards, visit the ruins of the theatre in St. Pierre, the former cultural capital of Martinique that was tragically destroyed by the 1902 eruption of Mount Pelée. The modern-day town of St. Pierre is France’s 101st “City of Art and History.” Less More

Llegada

07:00

Salida

23:00

Fecha 8

20 Dec '26

Pointe à Pitre

When you arrive on an MSC Caribbean and Antilles cruise in Pointe-à-Pitre, Guadeloupe, you will discover a French gem in the Southern Caribbean, or as native islanders called it, “Karukera,” the “island of beautiful waters.” Guadeloupe’s Creole culture and cuisine are a melange of many influences, including French, African, Indian and East Asian. Take a scenic MSC excursion to the Guadeloupe National Park, designated a World Biosphere Reserve by UNESCO. Located in the south of Basse-Terre, the park has one of the most beautiful forests in the Caribbean and the highest peak on the island, the Soufrière volcano. Make your way to the three gorgeous waterfalls of Carbet on the lower slopes of La Soufrière. The second waterfall, about 360 feet in height, can be admired from a suspended bridge. Beautiful as they are, the waterfalls are among the most visited sites on Guadeloupe. The Valombreuse botanical garden is a must-see for those who love gardens, and with 500 species in its collection, not many other gardens in the world can claim to be its equal. Tucked in between the mountains and the sea, it is a riot of tropical plants and flowers and home to many birds, including flower-loving hummingbirds and peacocks. Head along the southern coast of Grande Terre on a sightseeing MSC excursion to St. Anne, a lovely fishing village with seafront promenade, then continue to visit the much-photographed Pointe des Châteaux, an incredible rock formation sculpted by the wind, followed by a stop in Morne-à-L’Eau, a town noted for its artistic cemetery with black-and-white checkerboard tombs. You can also slip away on a catamaran on another excursion from Pointe-à-Pitre to the uninhabited islet of Gosier, a tiny gem calling out to you with its lush foliage, white sandy shores, a charming diminutive lighthouse and the intense blue of the sea. Less More