Departs UK Thursday

2010 • March 11

NCL Fly-Cruise Includes:

14 nights NCL Freestyle Cruising aboard
Norwegian Sun

2 night's hotel accommodation in Santiago (room only) pre-cruise

2 night's hotel accommodation in Buenos Aires (room only) post-cruise

24 hour dining

All entertainment on board

Economy scheduled return flights from London

All overseas transfers between airport, hotel, pier and ship

NCL Cruise Only Includes:

14 nights NCL Freestyle Cruising aboard
Norwegian Sun

24 hour dining

All entertainment on board

Highlights:

Watch the antics of sea lions, elephant seals and penguins at Puerto Madryn

Montevideo’s beautiful Old Town is home to colonial buildings and tempting boutiques

Snow-capped mountains, emerald lakes and waterfalls create the backdrop for the Chilean Lake District

More Information:

Click here for information about UK regional flights (including transfers) available at a supplement

Click here to see this itinerary in our digital brochure

Click here for Booking Conditions.

Norwegian Sun

Here comes the Sun and you’ll warm to her the minute you step aboard. You can choose when and where to dine from her 12 fabulous dining options and relax or live it up in 10 bars and lounges. Great leisure facilities include two pools, an oceanview gym and luxurious Body Waves Spa..

Le Bistro French Restaurant	Four Seasons Main Restaurant	East Meets West Steakhouse	Observation Lounge
Stardust Lounge	Golf Driving Net	Body Waves Spa	Swimming Pools

NCL Shore Excursions... The Fun Never Stops

to be directed to our U.S site for further information and to book NCL Shore Excursions.

Some tours are available for pre-request no later than 5 days prior to your departure.

This beautiful city clings to impossibly steep cliffs, bisected by twisting footpaths, stairways and the city's unique system of 16 funicular cars called ascensores. Valparaiso is only one hour away from Santiago. On your trip from Santiago to Valparaiso you can enjoy spectacular views of numerous vineyards und snow-capped mountain-peaks of the Andes.

Surrounded by fir-covered islands and bays with snowcapped mountains in the distance, Puerto Montt is Chile's yachting center and gateway to the stunning Lake District. On the shores of Lago Llanquihue, you'll see vacation homes that look like Swiss chalets. Visit Cascada de Los Novios and the jewel of the Lake District, Lago Todos Los Santos; Franklin D. Roosevelt called it the most beautiful lake in the world.

The Chilean archipelago is home to a spectacular wilderness of deeply cleft fjords, hanging glaciers and snow-covered Andean peaks. You will see cascading waterfalls tumble over steep canyon walls, and hundreds of species of birds - including the near-extinct giant condor - flock to play and feed in the mist-shrouded islands.

Squeezed on a narrow shelf between the towering Andes and the Strait of Magellan, Punta Arenas is totally isolated from the rest of Chile. Once the busiest port in South America and the epicenter for Chile's sheep ranching, today Punta Arenas is a major marine center and supply base for Antarctic expeditions.

The southernmost town in the world faces the Beagle Channel, where Charles Darwin encountered the now-extinct Yahgan Indians in 1832. In this desolate, wind-swept part of the world, the scenery and wildlife are awesome. Visit the Parque Nacional Tierra del Fuego, where you'll find magnificent beech forests, towering mountains, bottomless bogs, crystal clear lakes and a plethora of wildlife including seals, walruses and giant seabirds.

The capital of the Falklands - a group of 400 islands with a population of less than 3,000 - offers a taste of Victorian England in the South Atlantic. It's the smallest and most remote capital city in the world. In the days of the great sailing ships, Stanley Harbour saw much traffic as vessels called there regularly during journeys around Cape Horn. Now many islanders are sheep farmers, fiercely loyal to Britain and warmly hospitable to all who visit.

The incredible array of wildlife including sea lions, elephant seals, penguins and whales has given this Patagonian area the name 'Galapagos of the East Coast.' Founded by Welsh immigrants, who came to homestead the vast Chubut Valley in the 1880's, Puerto Madryn still contains evocative reminders of its rich Celtic heritage.

This charming resort/capital sits on the northern shore of the wide River Plata, surrounded by extensive ranchland. The peaceful waterfront is lined with sandy beaches, and the charming Old Town is an open-air museum of 18th- and 19th-century colonial architecture.

This remarkable city combines the excitement and sophistication of New York with the panache of Paris. Wide and shady boulevards are lined with palatial mansions, boutiques and animated cafés. Colorful flower kiosks decorate almost every corner. And at night the streets are filled with the sensuous sounds of the tango.