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Atlas Ocean Voyages outlines summer/fall 2023 for two ships

Atlas Ocean Voyages' World Navigator and World Traveller will cover four continents in the late March through October 2023 period.

Anne Kalosh, Editor, Seatrade Cruise News & Senior Associate Editor, Seatrade Cruise Review

March 16, 2022

2 Min Read
Credit: Seatrade Cruise News

World Navigator will sail Africa, the Mediterranean and Adriatic, while World Traveller will cruise Central and South America, the Caribbean, western Africa and western Mediterranean, Ireland and the British Isles, the Norwegian Fjords, Iceland, Greenland and the Arctic.

Savings on back-to-back voyages

Atlas adds 60 new destinations for the season and features overnight stays in 46 ports. For a limited time, the line is offering savings of up to $1,000 per stateroom, and up to 15% additional savings when booking two or more consecutive voyages before the end of this month.

'Nearly all ports of call are non-repeating and provide travelers the opportunity to combine consecutive voyages for extended and in-depth regional immersions and save,' said Alberto Aliberti, president of Atlas Ocean Voyages.

After completing its second Antarctica season on March 31, World Navigator charts a course eastward from Ushuaia, Argentina, to Cape Town, South Africa, via the South Georgia and South Sandwich Islands and the remote outposts of Ascension and Tristan da Cunha Islands in the South Atlantic. The ship then heads north along Africa’s west coast to the Canary Islands and Morocco before crossing the Strait of Gibraltar into the Alboran and Mediterranean seas. The May 10 voyage includes two full days in Casablanca, Morocco, to provide additional time to tour inland Marrakesh.

World Navigator also delivers Mediterranean destinations throughout Spain, France and Italy. A special eight-night Grand Prix voyage, departing May 21, features two nights in Monaco. In the heart of the season, travelers can also choose luxury adventures in the Adriatic, Greek Isles and Turkey. World Navigator then retraces its course westward in early autumn through the Mediterranean and continues onward to Brazil and Argentina to arrive at Ushuaia on Nov. 9.

World Traveller

The newly launched World Traveller heads north from Ushuaia on March 26 to the Chilean and Peruvian coasts. Travelers can also delve into Panama, Costa Rica and Nicaragua on a 12-night itinerary departing April 28. Offering another chance to cross off a bucket-list experience, World Traveller will transit the Panama Canal and cruise the southern Caribbean before crossing the Atlantic to the Canary Islands.

From the Canary Islands, World Traveller features two 10-night voyages that combine the archipelago with Morocco. Both departures include overnights in Casablanca, but the June 6 voyage calls at Safi to access Marrakesh, while the June 16 voyage adds Cádiz, Spain, and Portimao, Portugal. The ship then continues north to the British Isles, Ireland, Norwegian Fjords and Greenland for July.

World Traveller crosses the north 66th parallel in August to offer multiple opportunities to see the northern lights, including three Arctic expeditions in Svalbard. The subsequent Iceland circumnavigation shows the contrast of this land of fire and ice. The ship then continues southbound via the British Isles, Ireland, France and Spain to conclude its season Oct. 16 at Lisbon.

About the Author

Anne Kalosh

Editor, Seatrade Cruise News & Senior Associate Editor, Seatrade Cruise Review

Anne Kalosh covers global stories, reporting both breaking and in-depth news on cruising's significant people, places, ships and trends. A sought-after expert on cruising, she has moderated conferences around the world, including the high-profile State of the Industry panel at Seatrade Cruise Global. She created and led the acclaimed itinerary-planning case study for Seatrade's cruise master classes held at Cambridge and Oxford universities. She has been the cruise columnist for AFAR.com, and her freelance stories have appeared in a wide range of publications, from The New York Times to The Miami Herald.

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