The Norwegian Prima is the pioneer of a new generation of ships designed to exceed all expectations. Explore the open spaces on the widest deck of any recent cruise ship. Unwind in spacious accommodations and enjoy world-class service. Be the first to take a 360° panoramic stroll along the new Ocean Boulevard. Indulge in an exceptional dining experience at the Indulge Food Hall. Dive into the horizon in our infinity pools. Discover a new era on the high seas aboard Norwegian Prima.
San Juan, the capital and largest city of Puerto Rico, was officially founded in 1521, making it one of the oldest cities in all of the Americas. As a United States territory, San Juan is a fairly unique place to visit in the Caribbean: the capital offers all the comforts and amenities you’d expect from an American city, yet still manages to maintain a distinctly Latin atmosphere and culture.
The historic heart of the city, Old San Juan, is one of the oldest settlements in Puerto Rico and is full of colourful streets rich in historical and cultural significance. As you wander through Old San Juan, it’s hard not to be amazed by the five centuries of history that have been so beautifully preserved. One of Puerto Rico’s most famous landmarks, El Morro, is a 16th‑century fortress with impressive towers and tunnels. Nearby, San Juan Cemetery is one of the most scenic resting places you’re likely to see, set against dramatic coastal views.
Just outside the city, the lush and diverse El Yunque Rainforest offers a natural paradise of waterfalls, trails, and tropical wildlife. Puerto Rico is synonymous with brilliant beaches, and you’ll find plenty along San Juan’s coastline, where soft sand and palm trees await.
San Juan is a fantastic blend of beaches, history, vibrant culture, and buzzing nightlife. So, what are you waiting for?
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Day 3
CABO ROJO
Arrival: 07:00
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Departure: 14:00
Tucked away on the southwestern tip of the Dominican Republic, Cabo Rojo is a hidden paradise for anyone looking for a peaceful break from the hustle and bustle of busier tourist spots. This picture-perfect coastal gem is known for its spectacular beaches, crystal-clear waters, and an easy-going atmosphere that encourages visitors to switch off and soak up the calm beauty of the Caribbean.
Start your time in Cabo Rojo by exploring the unspoilt beaches that line its coast. Playa Bahoruco is a surfer’s haven, with some of the best waves in the area, while Playa Los Patos charms visitors with its unusual mix of a freshwater river flowing into the sea, creating a wonderfully refreshing place for a swim. If it’s pure relaxation you’re after, the soft sands and gentle waters of Playa Cabo Rojo are ideal for sunbathing or taking a leisurely stroll along the shore.
Beyond the beaches, there’s a wealth of nature to discover. Nearby Jaragua National Park, a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, is home to an impressive variety of plant and animal life. It shelters the largest protected dry forest in the Caribbean and offers great opportunities for birdwatching, hiking, and exploring caves decorated with ancient Taíno petroglyphs. As evening falls, make your way to the waterfront to watch stunning sunsets that light up the sky in a blaze of colour.
Cabo Rojo is not only a haven for nature lovers but also a rewarding place for those curious about Dominican culture and history. The town’s laid-back feel is reflected in its food scene, where you can enjoy freshly caught seafood and traditional Dominican dishes in small seaside restaurants. You’ll be welcomed by warm, friendly locals, with plenty of chances to learn about their way of life and to lose yourself in the sounds of merengue and bachata that often drift through the air after dark. With its unspoilt natural beauty and genuine charm, Cabo Rojo promises a truly memorable Caribbean escape.
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Day 4
falmouth, jamaica
Arrival: 08:00
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Departure: 16:00
Falmouth is the main town and capital of the parish of Trelawny in Jamaica. It sits on Jamaica’s north coast, about 18 miles east of Montego Bay, and is regarded as one of the Caribbean’s best-preserved Georgian towns.
Founded by Thomas Reid in 1769, Falmouth thrived for around forty years as a busy market centre and port, during a period when Jamaica was the world’s leading sugar producer. It was named after Falmouth in Cornwall, United Kingdom, the birthplace of Sir William Trelawny, the Governor of Jamaica who played a key role in establishing the town.
From the outset, Falmouth was carefully planned, with broad streets laid out in a regular grid, a reliable water supply, and substantial public buildings. Remarkably, it had a piped water system before New York City.
Today, Falmouth still has a number of notable historic buildings in the Jamaican Georgian style, many of which are in need of careful preservation and restoration.
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Day 5
george town, grand cayman
Arrival: 07:00
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Departure: 15:00
The Cayman Islands are a group of islands in the Caribbean Sea, about ninety miles south of Cuba. Their beautiful coral reefs and exceptionally clear waters have made them a favourite destination for divers. Superb beaches along with excellent restaurants and resorts also make them an outstanding spot for holidaymakers. Grand Cayman is the largest island and is home to most of the population and tourist facilities.
George Town, a small but affluent port city, is the capital of the Cayman Islands. Located on Grand Cayman, it’s where you’ll find all the main shopping, including the ever-popular rum cake, a wide range of jewellery, and endless duty-free options right by the docks. Most of the main restaurants and bars are in George Town, and many of the island tours start out from here. The buildings are painted in attractive pastel colours, and the city is very well maintained and pleasant to wander around.
Grand Cayman is best known for Seven Mile Beach, a stunning stretch of powdery white sand and turquoise sea. Located on the west coast, north of George Town, Seven Mile Beach is often ranked among the finest beaches in the world. If you’re fond of sunshine and the sea, this could be the ideal place for you.
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Day 6
cozumel, mexico
Arrival: 10:00
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Departure: 18:00
Cozumel is an island in the Caribbean Sea off the eastern coast of Mexico’s Yucatán Peninsula, opposite Playa del Carmen and close to the Yucatán Channel. The main town on the island is San Miguel de Cozumel. The island belongs to Cozumel Municipality in the state of Quintana Roo, Mexico. There are several beach clubs that offer snorkelling, and the main attractions are the offshore reefs and the many dive shops.
Cozumel also has several Mayan archaeological sites. The most extensive remains are at San Gervasio, an inland site a few miles north of the Carretera Transversal highway. Another site is located near the village of El Cedral, inland from the Carretera Costera Sur highway. In Punta Sur Park, at the southern tip of the island, you’ll find the El Caracol temple, believed to have been used as a lighthouse by the Mayans.
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Day 8
galveston, texas
Arrival: 08:00
Galveston is a seaside resort city on Galveston Island and Pelican Island in the U.S. state of Texas. Covering 208.3 square miles (539 km²), it had an estimated population of 47,762 people in 2012. It is the county seat and the second-largest municipality in Galveston County, and forms part of the Houston–The Woodlands–Sugar Land metropolitan area.
Named after Bernardo de Gálvez y Madrid, Count of Gálvez, Galveston’s first European settlements were built on the island around 1816 by the French privateer Louis-Michel Aury to support the fledgling Republic of Mexico in its fight against Spain. The Port of Galveston was established in 1825 by the Congress of Mexico after it gained independence from Spain. The city served as the main port for the Texas Navy during the Texas Revolution, and later became the capital of the Republic of Texas.
In the 19th century, Galveston grew into a major U.S. commercial centre and one of the largest ports in the country. It was devastated by the Galveston Hurricane of 1900, which brought severe flooding and a powerful storm surge. This natural disaster on the exposed barrier island remains the deadliest in United States history, with an estimated death toll of between 6,000 and 12,000 people.
Today, Galveston’s economy is largely based on tourism, health care, shipping, and financial services. A major economic driver is the 84-acre (340,000 m²) University of Texas Medical Branch campus, which enrols more than 2,500 students. Galveston is also home to six historic districts that contain one of the largest and most significant collections of 19th-century buildings in the United States, with over 60 structures listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
NOTE: If you are interested in more than one cabin, you must do as many bookings as the number of cabins you want . * In case of having received any type of promotion or advantage for Newlyweds Travel, an official document will be required that proves the recent marriage of the couple.
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