
Viking began as a river cruise line and entered the ocean-cruise market with the launch of the 930-guest Viking Star.
Viking has already made an indelible mark on the sector with its fleet of stylish, near-identical, adult-only ships.
The cruise line currently has 10 ships in its fleet.
Read moreNestled in the Brazilian state of Pará, Santarém is best known for the striking point where the Tapajós River merges with the paler waters of the Amazon River.For visitors, it’s an excellent place to enjoy an in-depth look at the region’s history. In Museu de Santarém, housed in a yellow waterfront mansion, you can see clay artefacts dating back 6,000 years, as well as paintings by local artists.The city is also a starting point for adventures into the jungle itself. Insightful tours will take you in search of dolphins, toucans, monkeys and more.
View moreIt's time to immerse yourself in the vibrant atmosphere of Bridgetown's historic center, where local points of interest are peppered between national wonders. Wander along Broad Street, the bustling main thoroughfare lined with shops, cafes, and colonial-era architecture. For authentic Caribbean cuisine, head to Baxter's Road, renowned for its street food stalls serving up savory delights like flying fish and cou-cou. Experience the true essence of the Caribbean mantra as you mingle with friendly locals and savor the flavors of Barbadian cuisine.
View moreNestled in the Brazilian state of Pará, Santarém is best known for the striking point where the Tapajós River merges with the paler waters of the Amazon River.For visitors, it’s an excellent place to enjoy an in-depth look at the region’s history. In Museu de Santarém, housed in a yellow waterfront mansion, you can see clay artefacts dating back 6,000 years, as well as paintings by local artists.The city is also a starting point for adventures into the jungle itself. Insightful tours will take you in search of dolphins, toucans, monkeys and more.
View moreNestled in the Brazilian state of Pará, Santarém is best known for the striking point where the Tapajós River merges with the paler waters of the Amazon River.For visitors, it’s an excellent place to enjoy an in-depth look at the region’s history. In Museu de Santarém, housed in a yellow waterfront mansion, you can see clay artefacts dating back 6,000 years, as well as paintings by local artists.The city is also a starting point for adventures into the jungle itself. Insightful tours will take you in search of dolphins, toucans, monkeys and more.
View moreNestled in the Brazilian state of Pará, Santarém is best known for the striking point where the Tapajós River merges with the paler waters of the Amazon River.For visitors, it’s an excellent place to enjoy an in-depth look at the region’s history. In Museu de Santarém, housed in a yellow waterfront mansion, you can see clay artefacts dating back 6,000 years, as well as paintings by local artists.The city is also a starting point for adventures into the jungle itself. Insightful tours will take you in search of dolphins, toucans, monkeys and more.
View moreThis remarkable city must be seen to be believed. It’s hard to imagine that a sprawling metropolis of 2.6 million people is nestled in the heart of the Amazon jungle, surrounded by dense, biodiverse rainforest.Founded in the 17th century, the city prospered during the rubber boom, which funded the construction of striking landmarks. Picture Belle Époque architecture bathed in the warm glow of a Brazilian sunset. The city’s most fascinating building is the Amazon Theatre, an opulent opera house crowned by a distinctive yellow dome, constructed from 36,000 tiles imported from Alsace.Another major draw is the chance to see the Meeting of the Waters, where the dark currents of the Rio Negro flow side by side with the pale, sandy-coloured Amazon River for miles, creating an eye-popping visual contrast.
View moreNestled in the Brazilian state of Pará, Santarém is best known for the striking point where the Tapajós River merges with the paler waters of the Amazon River.For visitors, it’s an excellent place to enjoy an in-depth look at the region’s history. In Museu de Santarém, housed in a yellow waterfront mansion, you can see clay artefacts dating back 6,000 years, as well as paintings by local artists.The city is also a starting point for adventures into the jungle itself. Insightful tours will take you in search of dolphins, toucans, monkeys and more.
View moreNestled in the Brazilian state of Pará, Santarém is best known for the striking point where the Tapajós River merges with the paler waters of the Amazon River.For visitors, it’s an excellent place to enjoy an in-depth look at the region’s history. In Museu de Santarém, housed in a yellow waterfront mansion, you can see clay artefacts dating back 6,000 years, as well as paintings by local artists.The city is also a starting point for adventures into the jungle itself. Insightful tours will take you in search of dolphins, toucans, monkeys and more.
View moreCastries - the vibrant capital of Saint Lucia - offers a world of adventure. Explore the bustling streets of the lively city center, where local markets brim with colorful crafts and spices. Discover the island's rich history at landmarks like the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception and the historic Morne Fortune. Embark on an exhilarating rainforest trek to the iconic Pitons, or soak up the sun on pristine beaches like Vigie and Reduit. Dive into the crystal-clear waters for snorkeling or dive excursions, or indulge in a relaxing spa day at one of the luxurious resorts. Castries promises unforgettable experiences for every traveler.
View moreWith their sleek, yacht-style bows and teak promenade decks, Viking’s ocean ships are a million miles from the large liners that sail the seas.
Read more
Log in to continue