Days19 Nights
15 Ports
2 Sea Days
Overnights
Greece

Days19 Nights
15 Ports
2 Sea Days
Overnights
Greece
Inclusions
- FREE Air* (from Vancouver & Toronto gateways)
- FREE 1 Night Pre-Cruise Hotel (Vancouver gateway only)
- FREE 1 Night Pre-Cruise Hotel (Vancouver gateway only)
- FREE
- FREE Unlimited Beverages
(including Fine Wines & Premium Spirits) - FREE In-room mini-fridge stocked daily with your preferences
- FREE Specialty Dining
- FREE Pre-paid Gratuities
- FREE WiFi (One Device/Stateroom)
- FREE Onshore Cultural Event
- All Taxes & Fees
- PLUS Travel Insurance‡
(Trip Interruption & Cancellation)
NO AGE LIMIT
PRE-EXISTING CONDITION WAIVED
NO MEDICAL QUESTIONNAIRE
See: Insurance Coverage Summary / Resolution Policy
Emergency Medical Evacuation Insurance
Stateroom (All Balcony Suites) | Sale Fare
(from / per person) |
Savings
(per couple) |
Extra Shipboard Credit | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
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VERANDA
Greet the day with mimosas on your private balcony and enjoy comfortable convenience. 270 SQF |
$10,699 (Toronto) $11,049 (Vancouver) + $ Taxes & Fees |
save up to $35,841 |
$
per stateroom |
|
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HORIZON
Enjoy the European touch of a Juliet balcony, as well as direct access to the Activity Deck and restaurant below. 270 SQF |
$11,599 (Toronto) $11,949 (Vancouver) + $ Taxes & Fees |
save up to $37,011 |
$
per stateroom |
|
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VERANDA DELUXE
Select from inviting and roomy staterooms highlighted by ocean views and sea breezes from your walk-out balcony. 300 SQF |
$12,899 (Toronto) $13,249 (Vancouver) + $ Taxes & Fees |
save up to $40,945 |
$
per stateroom |
|
|
Greet the day with mimosas on your private balcony and enjoy comfortable convenience. |
$ $ + $ Taxes & Fees |
save up to $ |
$
per stateroom |
|
PRICE-VALUE COMPARISON |
1 Night Pre-Cruise Hotel (Vancouver gateway only)

Athens is still as iconic as ever. Winding pathways from ancient times transformed into modern-day roads and streets lead you to the monumental gateway of the Acropolis and other archaeological sites. It is a land soaked in history and mythology, but not stuck in the past.
As you wend through back alleys, passing the street art and getting serenaded by street musicians, you are never lost. You are simply taking a journey to an unknown destination. You may find yourself at the likes of the Church of Agioi at the southeast corner of the Holy Apostles Ancient Agora, a less-crowded historical site away from the flocks of tourists.
Try your hand at haggling with local vendors at the Plaka or Monastiraki flea market. There are so many handmade wares and trinkets to peruse and purchase. Keep an eye out for the more risqué souvenirs if you want a good laugh.
Aside from venturing through the cradle of Western Civilization, you can explore the port of Piraeus. It is the biggest port in Greece and one of the most important ports of the Mediterranean. Centuries of history have transformed this seaside town from a wartime fortress to a major shipping and transportation center.

Skiathos, Greece | Arrive: 3:30 PM | Depart: 10:00 PM
On the picturesque archipelago of Sporades, there is an enchanting island with whitewashed houses clinging to steep slopes. Skopelos is the picture of Grecian serenity and beauty that you have come to recognize in paintings, postcards and, most especially, in the Hollywood film, Mamma Mia! Two of the main filming locations were the Kastani beach on the west coast of the island and the clifftop church of Agios Ioannis Kastri in the northeast. More than retracing Meryl Streep’s footsteps, Skopelos has much to offer fans of water sports. With a coastline that is burrowed with snug little coves, you can spend the day out on your kayak or standup paddleboarding.
The Aegean boasts many treasures, a few of which you can find on the Sporades archipelago. Skiathos, the westernmost island of this chain, is blessed with more than 60 legendary beaches. Among the most popular is Koukounaries Beach, backed by pine trees and touted as the best beach in Greece. The northwest coast’s beaches are less crowded, but are subject to the strong summer northeasterly winds. For incredible windsurfing, head west of Koukounaries to Agia Eleni Beach. Perched dramatically on a rocky headland above the north coast is the original site of Kastro, the fortified pirate-proof capital of the island from 1540 to 1829.



Making port in the coastal resort town of Kusadasi from the Aegean Sea, travelers are greeted by a castle on Pigeon Island surrounded by lush, green trees. The causeway along the route connects this lone island to the mainland of Kusadasi, where visitors will disembark to begin their exploration of Turkey.
Picture this: marble ruins of one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World right before your eyes. Through the rubble you gaze upon the impressive Temple of Artemis. This is the experience of Ephesus, a UNESCO-listed, 4,000-year-old city located in Selcuk that is considered the best-preserved classical city of the eastern Mediterranean.
Countless historical sites and ruins abound in the region, from the Basilica of St. John to the House of the Virgin Mary. A visit to Ephesus makes it easy to step into the past and imagine life among the locals in times before. Nothing invokes that feeling more than the ruins of the Library of Celsus, an ancient Roman site where its namesake is buried in a crypt beneath it.
This archaeological zone still buzzes with activity, as archaeologists continue to dig through the ruins and discover its secrets. To walk among the excavations as scientists continue to unearth the site’s remnants makes it hard not to get swept up in the history.
Standing amid the ruins, beyond the excavations, stretching far and wide before your eyes is Ayasuluk Hill. Dotted with palm trees and other foliage, the site creates the perfect picture of the region’s mild climate, making it a vacation haven.


Wandering is one of the best ways to enjoy the island of Mykonos. Its narrow, winding streets between the iconic architecture of whitewashed houses with blue domes create the archetypal image of modern-day Greece. These constructs serve picture-perfect opportunities at every glance with their colorful shutters, doors, and flowers.
Dotting the horizon up on the hill lie the renowned windmills of this island among the Cyclades. The sight of these windmills invokes a feeling of seeing into the past amidst a contemporary city, depicting the perfect harmony of past and present.
The aroma of an old bakery, which still uses a 15th century wood-burning stove, entices you with the delicious scents of Greek pastries and baked goods. It is not a visit to Mykonos without sampling the local favorite, loukoumádes, fried dough dripped in honey, and sometimes topped with sesame seeds.
Taking the ferry to Delos, you reach an uninhabited island in the Cyclades archipelago. It is dedicated solely as an archaeological site with ties to ancient Greek mythology as the birth site of the sun god Apollo. It is the only island in the world entirely comprised of ruins.
Although many stones lay strewn across the ground, there are still plenty of columns and partial constructs standing, defying the test of time. The stark white Doric temples against the deep blue backdrop of the Aegean create an image straight out of myth, making you a part of it.

Satorini, Greece | Arrive: 8:00AM Depart: 8:00PM
When you think of the quintessential whitewashed houses of Greece with blue domes and windmills sprinkled throughout the landscape, it’s Santorini that comes to mind. This island of the Cyclades contains lush scenery, a quaint charm and cosmopolitan feel all at once.
Just 300 steps down from the northern city of Oia you will find Amoudi Bay, an exquisite vista of vibrant red cliffs and the caldera that demand you stop and take in the view. In the little village of the bay you will find the Greek island life thriving amid the local tavernas serving the catch of the day.
Discover one of the most prominent excavations of prehistoric settlements in the Aegean at the Akrotiri archaeological village. Ruins from the ancient city date back as far as 1700 BCE before it was buried by a volcanic eruption. But the first inhabitants date even further back to the Late Neolithic period (fourth millennium BCE).
For the wine lovers who are curious about the history and process of their favorite drink, the Koutsoyannopoulos Wine Museum is a must-visit. Nestled within a natural cave six meters underground, a tour of the museum and tasting of the vineyard’s Volcan wines is an experience like none other.
A visit to Santorini is not complete until you sample the local fare – fava me koukia. Mashed fava beans are prepped with lemon, parsley, dill and fennel for a delectable Greek dish popular among the islanders. Or opt for tomato gefthedes (tomato fritters) for another savory selection.

Athens is still as iconic as ever. Winding pathways from ancient times transformed into modern-day roads and streets lead you to the monumental gateway of the Acropolis and other archaeological sites. It is a land soaked in history and mythology, but not stuck in the past.
As you wend through back alleys, passing the street art and getting serenaded by street musicians, you are never lost. You are simply taking a journey to an unknown destination. You may find yourself at the likes of the Church of Agioi at the southeast corner of the Holy Apostles Ancient Agora, a less-crowded historical site away from the flocks of tourists.
Try your hand at haggling with local vendors at the Plaka or Monastiraki flea market. There are so many handmade wares and trinkets to peruse and purchase. Keep an eye out for the more risqué souvenirs if you want a good laugh.
Aside from venturing through the cradle of Western Civilization, you can explore the port of Piraeus. It is the biggest port in Greece and one of the most important ports of the Mediterranean. Centuries of history have transformed this seaside town from a wartime fortress to a major shipping and transportation center.


Itea (Delphi), Greece | Arrive: 1:00 PM | Depart: 6:00 PM
Greece’s Parliament did not authorize the canal’s construction until 1869, and even then, work did not begin until 1882. But a lack of capital set back the construction. In 1890 work on the Corinth Canal started once more and was finally completed for its use for the first time on October 28, 1893. Its final construction stands at 70 feet wide at sea level, 81 feet wide at its top level, 300 feet tall and only about four miles long. Its narrow construction is too small for modern freight ships, but smaller expedition vessels and private boats can freely navigate its route for an adventurous tour.

Before heading into the legendary Delphi, you can dock in the charming coastal town of Itea. Feel free to explore Miami Beach (not to be confused with Florida’s), its prestigious Blue Flag beach. The expansive local fields of Amfissa olive trees create a lush, green landscape known as the “sea of olives.” The peak of Mount Parnassus in the distance adds to the sense of wonder in this picturesque scenery made for an impromptu photo shoot.
When you’re ready for some ruins, the Oracle at Delphi awaits. To explore the Sanctuary of Apollo and other ancient remnants, you must climb the slopes of the mountain on a path known as the Sacred Way. It is here you will gaze upon what’s called the navel of the world.
As you stand among the crumbling stones that make up the Athenian Treasury and ancient stadium, you cannot help but get swept back in time. There is a great sense of adventure that makes you feel like a certain iconic archaeologist as you step over stones the ancient Greeks once walked. Panoramic views behind the remaining structures create a richer picture of life before modern times. The surrounding environment creates a harmonious balance between nature and manmade marvels.
Delphi is a place where history and mythology become entangled, where one cannot exist without the other. Everything feels simpler. But that does not make it any less inspiring. It is a privilege to witness these ancient Greek ruins that have stood the test of time.












Experience Once in a Lifetime and Intimate Yacht-Style Cruising with Atlas Ocean Voyages

Throughout your voyage, your days at sea and nights between explorations are spent in relaxed luxury with attentive service aboard Atlas' intimate, yacht-style ships World Navigator and the newest addition to their fleet, World Traveller.

Dive into immersive experiences throughout captivating and remote destinations with Atlas Ashore. Choose from an array of optional land excursions and programs that bring you closer to local cultures and create intimate moments for more meaningful travel.

When you choose the Atlas experience, you choose intimate, yacht-style expeditions where thoughtful details are carefully considered and always included.
Limited-time Offer. Advertised prices in CAD per person based on double occupancy. New bookings only and may not be combinable with other offers and promotions. **Savings are “up to”, per couple and included in advertised fares. Gov’t taxes & fees included.
Economy Roundtrip Air is from select Canadian gateways. Low air add-on available for other gateways. Call for details. Some airline-imposed personal charges, including but not limited to baggage, priority boarding, and special seating, may apply.
Transfers are extra charges unless otherwise noted. Call for details
Perks (Drinks, prepaid gratuities are based on 1st and 2nd guests in a stateroom). Pre or post-cruise hotel applies to select voyages and select gateways. Call for details.
Basic, limited WIFI included and is one device per stateroom. Speed may also vary based on destination.
Antarctica – Includes 2 NTS pre cruise hotel in Buenos Aires (and 1 NT post cruise hotel for select voyages and select gateways). Transfers included from Hotel/Airport in Buenos Aires. Roundtrip private charter included from Buenos Aires to Ushuaia. Expedition landings*, Zodiac Safaris* (and Polar Plunge* – 1 per voyage) are based on available landings, schedule and weather.
RISK-FREE Refundable Reduced Deposit applies to voyages outside of final payment (121 or 131 days prior to departure based on voyage). Penalty starts at (including deposit and any applicable admin fee) 120 or 130 days prior to departure based on voyage.
‡Travel Insurance (Trip Cancellation & Trip Interruption) is group insurance administered by Travel Guard Group Canada, Inc. and underwritten by AIG Insurance Company of Canada. The Summary of Coverage contains reductions, limitations, exclusions, termination provisions and sanction wording. The cost of the insurance is included in the price of the cruise, and the price cannot be reduced for those who reside where coverage is not available or who are not medically able to travel. Emergency medical coverage is available at additional cost. Travel insurance included is not available to residents of Quebec.
Emergency Medical Evacuation Insurance is provided by Atlas Ocean Voyages.
Cruise line reserves the right to charge a fuel supplement without prior notice, including on fully paid bookings. All offers, rates & sailings subject to change & availability at time of booking. Promotion is capacity controlled and may be pulled out at any time without prior notice. Certain restrictions apply.
Cruise Connections reserves the right to correct errors & omissions. BPCPA #28364.