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From Fort Lauderdale to Cartagena

Fort Lauderdale to Cartagena

Dates:
12 Feb - 29 Feb 2028
Duration:
17 Nights
Journey type:
Cruise only (please call for flight options)
No. of ports:
14
Ship:
Crystal Serenity
Cruise Line:
Crystal Cruises
Fares:

From £5,490 pp

Colonial centre, Cartagena

From Fort Lauderdale to Cartagena

Fort Lauderdale to Cartagena

Dates:
12 Feb - 29 Feb 2028
Duration:
17 Nights
Journey type:
Cruise only (please call for flight options)
No. of ports:
14
Ship:
Crystal Serenity
Cruise Line:
Crystal Cruises
Fares:

From £5,490 pp

Voyage Itinerary

12 February

Setting sail from Fort Lauderdale

These days Fort Lauderdale is a sophisticated place awash with upmarket hotels and excellent restaurants. The glorious weather and swathes of golden beach are still a huge draw, but there are also plenty of cultural attractions, such as the Museum of Art and the Museum of Discovery and Science. The city also boasts 300 miles of navigable waterways and canals, meaning there's plenty of space for the resident millionaires to park their yachts, and the cruise port is one of the busiest in the world.

For Lauderdale beach
Fort Lauderdale water taxi

Our tip

A great way to see Fort Lauderdale is on the hop on hop off water taxi tour – a one day pass gives you unlimited travel and it’s a great way to sightsee as well as to get around.

13 February to 14 February - At sea

15 February

British Virgin Islands: Road Town (Tortola)

Tortola is the largest and most populous of the British Virgin Islands, and the bustling port at Road Town is a magnet for sailors from around the world. The island is blessed with some gorgeous beaches and secluded coves, and it's a great place for a spot of snorkelling.
Road Town, Tortola

16 February

Saint Barthélemy: Gustavia

Gustavia is the chic and petite capital of Saint Barths, a tiny French Caribbean island that’s renowned as a haunt of the rich and the famous. You can certainly live well here if you’ve got the means, with an array of gourmet restaurants and luxury boutiques aimed squarely at the A-list. The beautiful beaches, on the other hand, are free and open to all.
Gustavia, St Barths

17 February

Dominica: Roseau

The island of Dominica stands out from the rest of the Caribbean, a rugged natural paradise that remains blissfully free of mass market tourism. The capital, Roseau, is pleasant enough, but the island interior offers so much more, including thick jungle, bubbling hot springs, cascading waterfalls and abundant birdlife.
View of Roseau, Dominica from the sea

18 February

Saint Kitts and Nevis: Basseterre (Saint Kitts)

Laid back and low key, Saint Kitts is an island typified by rolling green hills, characterful beach bars and the lingering remnants of the sugar cane trade that once dominated here. Attractions include the UNESCO-listed Brimstone Hill fortress, the 18-mile Scenic Railway and the faded Georgian elegance of the capital, Basseterre.
St Kitts

19 February

Puerto Rico: San Juan

Founded by the Spanish in 1521, Puerto Rico’s capital is the second oldest European settlement in the Americas. Modern San Juan is a bustling city, home to over a third of the island’s population, but the cobbled streets of the Old Town remain the biggest tourist draw.
Colourful street in San Juan, Puerto Rico

20 February - At sea

21 February

Antigua and Barbuda: St John's

Antigua is famously home to 365 beaches - one for every day of the year - and there is an undeniable allure to the many white sand coves dotted along the coast. The capital, St John's, is worth a look, but if you've got time to visit the south coast you'll find historic Nelson's Dockyard a lot more interesting.
Ffryers Beach, Antigua

22 February

Guadeloupe: Pointe-à-Pitre

23 February

Saint Lucia: Castries

Castries, Saint Lucia’s diminutive capital, is home to some interesting markets and colonial buildings. The island’s highlights are situated elsewhere, however, and we’d recommend either heading south towards Soufrière, where the iconic Piton mountains guard a beautiful bay, or north to the bars, restaurants and beaches of Rodney Bay.
Castries, Saint Lucia

24 February

Grenada: St George's

Browse the markets of charming St George’s, fragrant with the scent of cinnamon and nutmeg, and you’ll soon understand why Grenada is known as the ‘isle of spice’. This is one of the Caribbean’s most enchanting islands, fringed by gorgeous beaches and largely unsullied by mass market tourism.
Cannon overlooking St George's, Grenada

25 February

Caribbean Netherlands: Kralendijk

The quiet, cactus-covered Dutch Caribbean island of Bonaire is internationally renowned for its diving, ringed by spectacular coral reefs that teem with life. The capital, Kralendijk, is home to some pretty colonial architecture, and the island is also known for its flamingos and pink sand beaches.
Flamingos on Bonaire

26 February

Curaçao: Willemstad

The gabled houses of Willemstad lend an undeniably Dutch feel to the capital of little Curaçao, with a splash of Caribbean colour thrown in. The island itself is not your typical lush tropical paradise - the landscape is characterised instead by thorny shrubs and cacti - but there are some fantastic beaches and quaint little villages.
Architecture in Willemstad, Curacao

27 February

Aruba: Oranjestad

The tiny Dutch Caribbean island of Aruba, located just off the coast of Venezuela, lies outside of the hurricane belt, meaning it enjoys a largely dry climate, and boasts some of the best beaches in the region, if not the world.
Dutch architecture in Oranjestad, Aruba

28 February - At sea

29 February

Arriving in Cartagena

Cartagena was founded by Spanish conquistadors in 1533, and the beautifully preserved centre is a real highlight of Colombia’s Caribbean coast. The walled old town, the Ciudad Amurallada, is a camera-friendly collection of cobbled streets and colourful, colonial-era buildings.
Church of St Peter Claver, Cartagena
Walled city, Cartagena

Don't miss

The walled city will linger in your memory long after you leave – take the time to wander the streets, around every corner is another delight.

The ship

Crystal Serenity

Capacity:
740 Guests
Style:
A new era of Crystal: Reduced guest capacity means nearly onestaff member per guest and together with enhanced contemporaryaccommodations, award-winning cuisine and extensive entertainmentoptions means this is a true luxury experience.

Arguably one of the finest ships at sea returned to the ultra-luxury cruise sector in 2023, completely refurbished and enhanced.

What we love

Following extensive refurbishment, Crystal Serenity has emerged reinvigorated with contemporary, spacious accommodations and an industry-leading space to guest ratio. The array of social areas, wide-ranging entertainment and world-class dining options deliver the ultimate in luxury cruising.

Learn more about Crystal Serenity
Crystal Serenity sailing

inclusions

  • All meals including room service
  • Drinks including premium spirits
  • Onboard entertainment including shows, lectures, classes and more
  • Onboard gratuities
  • Complimentary WiFi

Tailor-make your trip

Ways to make it better
    • Hyatt Regency Pier 66, Fort Lauderdale

      Overnight in Fort Lauderdale

      The Pier Sixty-Six Hotel & Marina has been THE hotel of choice for cruise passengers for as long as we can remember.

    • Florida Everglades

      See more of Florida

      Go out into the Florida Everglades and Sawgrass Recreation Park with native flora and fauna and reconstructed Seminole villages.

    • Casa San Agustin, Cartagena

      Our favourite hotel in Cartagena

      Casa San Agustin – authentic Colombian style, in the heart of the old town.

    • Palace of the Inquisition, Cartagena

      What to see in Cartagena

      The Palace of the Inquisition - a fascinating museum you will enjoy even more with a guide to tell you the history.

    How can we help?

    Our frequently asked questions

    From cruise tips to travel protection, here are some of our most-asked questions

    visit our faqs

    Will I save by booking with Mundy Cruising?

    Absolutely. You'll save money and time by booking with us rather than directly with the cruise line and enjoy more flexibility in your travel arrangements. We have access to preferential rates and exclusive offers, and we offer expert advice on how to get the best value.

    Can you help with pre and post-cruise arrangements?

    From flights and transfers to hotels and tours, we can help with all your travel needs to make sure your trip is exceptional. What's more, we are members of ABTA and also offer full ATOL protection, not to mention a 24hr emergency contact, so we offer complete peace of mind.

    What are the benefits of a small luxury ship?

    Because small ships are able to reach smaller ports of call and provide a higher level of service than their big ship counterparts, we believe that small ship cruising is the very best way to travel. Usually they offer more space per person, and an attentive team to make sure you have the very best experience. Small ship cruising offers the very best of the best.

    Why Mundy?

    Who we are

    Founded in 1970, we have sold more luxury cruises for more years than anyone else in the UK.

    Mundy Cruising was the very first cruise specialist in the UK. We have been making the best cruise holidays even better since 1970.

    How? Simply by offering our clients more expertise, more personal service, more unique ideas, more fascinating add-ons, more fabulous freebies and more peace of mind.

    More about Mundy

    We're happy to do all of that over the phone. But if you prefer to chat face to face, why not visit us at our comfortable offices on London's High Holborn - we'd be delighted to see you.