Aboard Seabourn Ovation with Seabourn
Cruise Overview
Located beside the island’s only natural harbour, the capital of Barbados combines modern and colonial architecture with glorious palm tree-lined beaches and a number of historical attractions.
Experience the relaxed culture of the city renowned for its British-style parliament buildings and vibrant beach life, and seek out the Anglican church and the 19th-century Barbados Garrison.
The distance between the ship and your tour vehicle may vary.
This distance is not included in the excursion grades.
Bequia is a Carib word meaning "island of the cloud." Hilly and green with several golden-sand beaches, Bequia is 9 miles (14½ km) south of St.
Vincent's southwestern shore; with a population of 5,000, it's the largest of the Grenadines.
Although boatbuilding, whaling, and fishing have been the predominant industries here for generations, sailing has now become almost synonymous with Bequia.
Admiralty Bay is a favored anchorage for both privately owned and chartered yachts.
Lodgings range from comfortable resorts and villas to cozy West Indian—style inns.
Bequia's airport and the frequent ferry service from St.
Vincent make this a favorite destination for day-trippers, as well.
The ferry docks in Port Elizabeth, a tiny town with waterfront bars, restaurants, and shops where you can buy handmade souvenirs—including the exquisitely detailed model sailboats that are a famous Bequia export.
The Easter Regatta is held during the four-day Easter weekend, when revelers gather to watch boat races and celebrate the island's seafaring traditions with food, music, dancing, and competitive games.To see the views, villages, beaches, and boatbuilding sites around Bequia, hire a taxi at the jetty in Port Elizabeth.
Several usually line up under the almond trees to meet each ferry from St.
Vincent.
Although it's one of the smallest capitals in the Caribbean, Roseau has the highest concentration of inhabitants of any town in the eastern Caribbean.
Caribbean vernacular architecture and a bustling marketplace transport visitors back in time.
Although you can walk the entire town in about an hour, you'll get a much better feel for the place on a leisurely stroll.
For some years now, the Society for Historical Architectural Preservation and Enhancement (SHAPE) has organized programs and projects to preserve the city's architectural heritage.
Several interesting buildings have already been restored.
Lilac House, on Kennedy Avenue, has three types of gingerbread fretwork, latticed verandah railings, and heavy hurricane shutters.
The J.W.
Edwards Building, at the corner of Old and King George V sreets, has a stone base and a wooden second-floor gallery.
The Old Market Plaza is the center of Roseau's historic district, which was laid out by the French on a radial plan rather than a grid, so streets such as Hanover, King George V, and Old radiate from this area.
South of the marketplace is the Fort Young Hotel, built as a British fort in the 18th century; the nearby statehouse, public library, and Anglican cathedral are also worth a visit.
New developments at the bay front on Dame M.E.
Charles Boulevard have brightened up the waterfront.
Experience the relaxed culture of the city renowned for its British-style parliament buildings and vibrant beach life, and seek out the Anglican church and the 19th-century Barbados Garrison.
The distance between the ship and your tour vehicle may vary.
This distance is not included in the excursion grades.
Bequia is a Carib word meaning "island of the cloud." Hilly and green with several golden-sand beaches, Bequia is 9 miles (14½ km) south of St.
Vincent's southwestern shore; with a population of 5,000, it's the largest of the Grenadines.
Although boatbuilding, whaling, and fishing have been the predominant industries here for generations, sailing has now become almost synonymous with Bequia.
Admiralty Bay is a favored anchorage for both privately owned and chartered yachts.
Lodgings range from comfortable resorts and villas to cozy West Indian—style inns.
Bequia's airport and the frequent ferry service from St.
Vincent make this a favorite destination for day-trippers, as well.
The ferry docks in Port Elizabeth, a tiny town with waterfront bars, restaurants, and shops where you can buy handmade souvenirs—including the exquisitely detailed model sailboats that are a famous Bequia export.
The Easter Regatta is held during the four-day Easter weekend, when revelers gather to watch boat races and celebrate the island's seafaring traditions with food, music, dancing, and competitive games.To see the views, villages, beaches, and boatbuilding sites around Bequia, hire a taxi at the jetty in Port Elizabeth.
Several usually line up under the almond trees to meet each ferry from St.
Vincent.
Although it's one of the smallest capitals in the Caribbean, Roseau has the highest concentration of inhabitants of any town in the eastern Caribbean.
Caribbean vernacular architecture and a bustling marketplace transport visitors back in time.
Although you can walk the entire town in about an hour, you'll get a much better feel for the place on a leisurely stroll.
For some years now, the Society for Historical Architectural Preservation and Enhancement (SHAPE) has organized programs and projects to preserve the city's architectural heritage.
Several interesting buildings have already been restored.
Lilac House, on Kennedy Avenue, has three types of gingerbread fretwork, latticed verandah railings, and heavy hurricane shutters.
The J.W.
Edwards Building, at the corner of Old and King George V sreets, has a stone base and a wooden second-floor gallery.
The Old Market Plaza is the center of Roseau's historic district, which was laid out by the French on a radial plan rather than a grid, so streets such as Hanover, King George V, and Old radiate from this area.
South of the marketplace is the Fort Young Hotel, built as a British fort in the 18th century; the nearby statehouse, public library, and Anglican cathedral are also worth a visit.
New developments at the bay front on Dame M.E.
Charles Boulevard have brightened up the waterfront.
Cruise Itinerary
Aboard Seabourn Ovation
Launch Year: 2018 Length: 210 Width: 28 Currency: USD Capacity: 604 Crew Count: 450 Deck Count: 12 Cabin Count: 300
Introducing Seabourn Ovation, the sister-ship to the already prestigious Seabourn Encore. Seabourn Ovation represents another welcome stage in the evolution of small ship cruising, which Seabourn pioneered and has consistently expanded and enriched for all of our small ship cruises. Both ships will deliver a wealth of new concepts, a fresh vision and a host of illuminating ideas to delight the world's most discerning travellers.
Seabourn Ovation Facilities
Seabourn Ovation Includes
Cabin Details
Like all Seabourn ships, Ovation is an all-suite vessel, but every suite aboard this Seabourn vessel, has a private veranda. All accommodations are thoughtfully appointed, designed as homes with separate lounge room to unwind and entertain.
