Gale South Beach, Curio Collection by Hilton

Originally constructed in 1941, the retro-chic Gale South Beach, Curio Collection by Hilton is an art deco escape in the heart of South Beach, Miami. Reclaimed limestone, period décor and historic photos mingle the past with contemporary luxury throughout our hotel. Just one block from the beach and Lincoln Road, our convenient location is steps from the city's hottest nightlife, shopping, dining and attractions. Walk to a show at The Fillmore Miami Beach or soak up the sun our private beach. Our luxurious guest rooms at Gale South Beach mix modern, resort-style amenities with historic touches so you can unwind in style. Each guest room includes a memory foam mattress, fully stocked mini-bar, 55-inch HDTV, complimentary WiFi, rainfall shower and deluxe bathrobes. For a truly elegant stay, book a suite for additional living area, better views and chic, private outdoor terrace with lounge chairs. Dine indoors or al fresco at our award-winning restaurant, Dolce Italian, featuring freshly made pasta, Neapolitan pizzas, seafood risotto and decadent Veal Milanese. Sip refreshing cocktails and wine while listening to live music at The Regent Cocktail Club or enjoy your food and drinks poolside at The Regent Rooftop with views of the city and the ocean. Our rooftop pool deck allows you to cool off and lounge in the Miami sun.

Miami

Ocean Drive on Miami South Beach is the main beach drag in the heart of the neon-lit area lined with bars and restaurants where the tanned and toned rub shoulders with the diners, drinkers, sunbathers and swimmers. This is party central with everything contained in one area. Perhaps have dinner in the Versace mansion, go shopping in one of the huge shopping malls of Miami such as Port Aventura Mall and Biscayne Bay; or simply relax on the beach.

Azamara Onward

Azamara Onward is a gorgeous boutique style small ship of 30,277 tonnes carrying just 694 passengers. She was built in 1999, acquired by Azamara from Princess Cruises in 2022 and underwent refurbishment in 2024. You can choose to dine in the Windows café, The Patio Grill or Discoveries restaurant. For an extra charge choose the Prime C restaurant for juicy steaks of the Aqualina for fine Italian food. For lazy starts to the day make use of the free 24-hour room service onboard.

Enjoy an  uninterrupted day of relaxation at sea making the most of the entertainment, facilities and dining options on board.

Enjoy an  uninterrupted day of relaxation at sea making the most of the entertainment, facilities and dining options on board.

Oranjestad (Aruba)

Aruba is situated just 15 miles off the coast of Venezuela at the Southern end of the Caribbean. This island is just 5 Miles wide by 19 Miles long so getting around does not take long and is relatively in-expensive. The north side of the island has an exposed rocky coast while the south coast has the soft white sand beaches, great shopping, stunning sea and desert landscape views. All of this can be experienced from the capital Oranjestad with its heavy Dutch influences. The closet beaches to the capital are Surfside Beach and Druif Beach both with soft white sand. Aruba is a mecca for American tourist and beach holidays. Ships moor at the quayside and it is a short walk into town.

Curaçao

The volcanic island of Curaçao is sandwiched in between Bonaire and Aruba and is lies in the far South of the Caribbean just 40 miles off the coast of Venezuela. The capital Willemstad is a cosy Dutch haven with its neat row houses which are 17th and 18th century Dutch colonial buildings. Visit the Hato Caves formed from coral reefs, the freshwater waterfall and Shete Boka National Park with its limestone tidal cavern. The Ostrich Farm is the largest outside of Africa where you can feed the birds and watch the Ostrich dance. Best souvenir buys are Delft pottery and of course the Sapphire Blue Liqueur – Curacao.

Enjoy an  uninterrupted day of relaxation at sea making the most of the entertainment, facilities and dining options on board.

Cartagena

Cartagena is a modern port city on Colombia's Caribbean coast. At its core is the walled Old Town, with 16th-century plazas, cobblestone streets and colorful colonial buildings. With a tropical climate, the city is a popular beach destination. Reachable by boat are the nearby shores of Isla de Barú and Islas del Rosario, known for their coral reefs and scuba diving.

Colón

Colón is a Panamanian city and sea port beside the Caribbean Sea, lying near the Atlantic entrance to the Panama Canal. It is the capital of Panama's Colón Province and has traditionally been known as Panama's second city.

Fuerte Amador

Fuerte Amador is located on the Pacific Ocean at the entrance to the Panama Canal. It has a one-mile-long causeway which juts out into the ocean to connect four small islands lying just off-shore. The causeway house the cruise port, marine and a range of shops and restaurants making it a great place to wander in the shadow of the ship. Activities include tour of the for islands and their beaches.

Enjoy an  uninterrupted day of relaxation at sea making the most of the entertainment, facilities and dining options on board.

Manta

Manta is known for its tuna-fishing industry and the popular Murciélago Beach on the city's northwestern tip. Bars and restaurants are clustered along the Malecón Escénico promenade and nearby streets. The low-key Tarqui Beach has a waterside fish market. Nearby, the Central Bank Museum contains pre-Columbian relics from indigenous tribes.

Enjoy an  uninterrupted day of relaxation at sea making the most of the entertainment, facilities and dining options on board.

Callao (Lima)

Lima, the capital of Peru, is a great metropolis and a gateway to the country. Perhaps visit the historic centre with beautiful colonial architecture which has been declared a Cultural World Heritage Site by UNESCO, some the best museums in Peru and a great variety of cultural folklore shows. The world famous Nazca Lines situated approximately 286 miles from Lima. Here 50 square km of desert floor were covered centuries ago by vast drawings, figures of mammals, insects and deities. They were discovered in 1927 and are the most extraordinary legacy left by the Nazca culture that flourished in 300 BC. The lines are a series of complex designs, some up to 300 meters long, which can only be seen in their true dimension from an altitude of at least 1,500 feet. The Nazca culture is not believed to have been capable of manned flight, yet the question remains as to how they crafted the drawings, what technology they used and what purpose the lines served.