Oceans and world cities
After a warm welcome aboard the elegant cruise ship Regent Seven Seas Voyager in the sunlit metropolis of Dubai, you will cross the Gulf of Oman and the Arabian Sea to end at the Indian Ocean. Once you are embarked and the ropes are cast off, the enjoyment can begin, sailing to eight different countries while being pampered on board by the welcoming crew. Where the world can't find you...
Diving, safari and pearly white beaches
Relax, dive and snorkel in the Seychelles, visit the historic city of Mombasa, spice island Zanzibar and multicultural crossroads Dar es Salaam. Explore the unique nature of Madagascar and end in Port Louis on the charming volcanic island of Mauritius.
Tips & Tops Cruise from Dubai to Mauritius:
- Visit Khasab in Oman, also called the "Norway of Arabia" for its steep cliffs rising from the water and reminiscent of northern fjords
- In Khasab, discover historical treasures such as the 17th-century Khasab Fort, the 16th-century Bukha Fort, the impressive Kmazera Castle or take a dhow cruise to the Omani fjords
- With luck, spot whales and dolphins as you cruise the blue-green waters of the Gulf of Oman
- During a day at sea, it is time for complete relaxation, enjoying unforgettable views, the crew in action and mouth-watering culinary experiences
- On the island of Praslin, explore one of the many tropical forests and nature reserves, admire the unique coco de mer and vanilla orchids
- Disembark in Mombasa and go in search of the Big Five in Amboseli National Park or smaller wildlife in Shimba Hills National Reserve or get to know traditional Swahili cuisine during a tasty workshop
- Immerse yourself in the unspoiled natural beauty of Zanzibar' s only national park , the Jozani Chwaka Bay National Park and spot the red colobus monkey found only here
- From exotic Nosy Be, visit neighboring Nosy Komba and meet the endemic maki population
- The scheduled arrival time at the various destinations is always in the early morning so that you have the entire day to explore the area