Crystal Symphony — 150-Night World Cruise Cruise from Fort Lauderdale, Florida

Cruise itinerary

150-Night World Cruise Cruise from Fort Lauderdale, Florida

150 nights · World Cruise · 86 ports of call

150-night World Cruise cruise aboard Crystal Symphony, departing Fort Lauderdale, Florida and calling at At Sea, Cozumel, Belize City, Santo Tomás de Castilla, Roatán Island and Puerto Limón and 79 more.

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At a glance

Ship: Crystal Symphony
Cruise line: Crystal
Duration: 150 nights
Region: World Cruise
Departs: Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Returns: Fort Lauderdale, Florida

How NestCruise works:we're advisor-led, not a booking engine. No fares are listed and there are no booking fees — tell an advisor your dates and party and they price your exact Crystal Symphony sailing, typically within 24 hours.

Where this voyage takes you

Voyage route — calls shown in order; map is schematic.

Day-by-day itinerary

Day
1
- Fort Lauderdale, Florida
  A South Florida port often called the yachting capital, fringed by canals and the long sands of Fort Lauderdale Beach. Port Everglades is among the world's busiest cruise gateways, with Las Olas Boulevard's shops and cafés minutes from the piers.
  - Port Everglades
  - Las Olas Boulevard
  - Fort Lauderdale Beach
Day
2
- At Sea
Day
3
- Cozumel
  An island off Mexico's Yucatán coast in the Caribbean, a leading port for snorkelling and diving. Ships dock beside its reefs, part of the Mesoamerican system, with beach clubs, Mayan ruins and the resort strip of the Riviera Maya within reach.
  - Coral reefs
  - Mayan ruins
  - Beach clubs
Day
4
- Belize City
  The largest city in Belize, on the Caribbean coast where the Belize River meets the sea. A tender port for many ships, it opens the way to the world's second-largest barrier reef, jungle Maya ruins and cave-tubing excursions inland.
  - Barrier reef
  - Maya ruins
  - Cave tubing
Day
5
- Santo Tomás de Castilla
Day
6
- Roatán Island
  An island off the northern coast of Honduras in the western Caribbean, part of the Bay Islands. Roatán is known for the Mesoamerican Barrier Reef just offshore, the dive sites and beaches around West End and West Bay, and forested inland hills.
  - West Bay Beach
  - Barrier reef diving
  - West End
Day
7
- At Sea
Day
8
- Puerto Limón
  A Caribbean port on Costa Rica's humid eastern coast, the country's main Atlantic harbour. It opens onto rainforest, banana plantations and the canals of Tortuguero, with white-faced monkeys and sloths a frequent sight on excursions inland.
  - Tortuguero canals
  - Rainforest wildlife
  - Banana country
Day
9
- At Sea
Day
10
- Cartagena
  A walled colonial city on Colombia's Caribbean coast, its old town a maze of pastel houses, balconies and shaded plazas. Massive stone ramparts ring the centre, with the San Felipe fortress guarding the harbour above.
  - Walled old town
  - San Felipe fortress
  - Plaza Santo Domingo
Day
11
- Fuerte Amador
  A causeway-linked island port on the Pacific side of the Panama Canal, just off Panama City. It serves as the gateway to the canal's locks and rainforest, with the Amador Causeway reaching toward the capital's skyline and old quarter.
  - Panama Canal
  - Amador Causeway
  - Casco Viejo
- Panama Canal Transit
Day
12
- Fuerte Amador
  A causeway-linked island port on the Pacific side of the Panama Canal, just off Panama City. It serves as the gateway to the canal's locks and rainforest, with the Amador Causeway reaching toward the capital's skyline and old quarter.
  - Panama Canal
  - Amador Causeway
  - Casco Viejo
Day
13
- At Sea
Day
14
- Manta
Day
15
- Guayaquil
Day
16
- At Sea
Day
17
- Salaverry
Day
18
- Callao
  Peru's chief seaport, on the Pacific beside Lima. Ships dock here for the colonial centre and museums of the capital, the cliff-top Miraflores district above the ocean, and onward journeys toward Machu Picchu and the Andean highlands.
  - Gateway to Lima
  - Miraflores
  - Historic centre
Day
19
- Callao
  Peru's chief seaport, on the Pacific beside Lima. Ships dock here for the colonial centre and museums of the capital, the cliff-top Miraflores district above the ocean, and onward journeys toward Machu Picchu and the Andean highlands.
  - Gateway to Lima
  - Miraflores
  - Historic centre
Day
20
- At Sea
Day
21
- At Sea
Day
22
- At Sea
Day
23
- At Sea
Day
24
- Hangaroa, Easter Island
  The only town on Easter Island, a remote Chilean island far out in the South Pacific. It is the base for visiting the giant carved moai statues that ring the coast, along with volcanic craters, a stone village site and small beaches nearby.
  - Moai statues
  - Rano Kau crater
  - Anakena Beach
Day
25
- Hangaroa, Easter Island
  The only town on Easter Island, a remote Chilean island far out in the South Pacific. It is the base for visiting the giant carved moai statues that ring the coast, along with volcanic craters, a stone village site and small beaches nearby.
  - Moai statues
  - Rano Kau crater
  - Anakena Beach
Day
26
- At Sea
Day
27
- At Sea
Day
28
- Adamstown
Day
29
- At Sea
Day
30
- At Sea
Day
31
- Fakarava
Day
32
- Rangiroa
Day
33
- Huahine
  One of the quieter Society Islands in French Polynesia, ringed by lagoon and split into two halves joined by a bridge. Known for vanilla plantations, ancient stone marae and the sacred blue-eyed eels of Faie.
  - Maeva marae
  - Vanilla farms
  - Lagoon snorkelling
Day
34
- Papeete, Tahiti
  The capital of French Polynesia, on the island of Tahiti in the South Pacific. Its waterfront market sells black pearls and tropical fruit, food-truck roulottes gather by the harbour at night, and it serves as the gateway to nearby Moorea and Bora Bora.
  - Papeete Market
  - Black pearls
  - Moorea ferry
Day
35
- Moorea
  A volcanic island in French Polynesia in the South Pacific, just northwest of Tahiti. Jagged green peaks rise above two deep bays, Cook's and Opunohu, with a turquoise lagoon, coral reefs and pineapple plantations on the slopes.
  - Cook's Bay
  - Mount Rotui
  - Lagoon snorkelling
- Papeete, Tahiti
  The capital of French Polynesia, on the island of Tahiti in the South Pacific. Its waterfront market sells black pearls and tropical fruit, food-truck roulottes gather by the harbour at night, and it serves as the gateway to nearby Moorea and Bora Bora.
  - Papeete Market
  - Black pearls
  - Moorea ferry
Day
36
- Raiatea
  A mountainous island in French Polynesia's Society group, sharing a lagoon with neighbouring Tahaa. Regarded as a sacred heartland of Polynesian culture, it holds the great marae of Taputapuatea and serves as a base for inter-island sailing.
  - Taputapuatea marae
  - Mount Temehani
  - shared lagoon
Day
37
- Bora-Bora
  A volcanic island in French Polynesia, ringed by a turquoise lagoon and a barrier reef. The jagged peak of Mount Otemanu rises at its centre, while overwater bungalows, coral gardens and lagoon excursions draw visitors across the South Pacific.
  - Mount Otemanu
  - Turquoise lagoon
  - Coral gardens
Day
38
- At Sea
Day
39
- At Sea
Day
40
- Pago Pago
  The capital of American Samoa, set on a dramatic deep harbour ringed by jagged green peaks in the South Pacific. The crater walls of an extinct volcano enclose the bay, with rainforest, traditional Samoan villages and a national park nearby.
  - Pago Pago Harbor
  - Rainforest peaks
  - National Park
Day
41
- Crossing the International Date Line
  A riverside town in An Giang Province on the Mekong Delta in southern Vietnam, near the Cambodian border. Tân Châu is known for its silk-weaving tradition, floating fish farms, and as a quiet stop on Mekong river cruises.
  - Silk weaving
  - Mekong fish farms
  - Delta villages
- At Sea
Day
42
- Suva
  The capital of Fiji, set on the south-east coast of the main island of Viti Levu. A green, rainy harbour city, it keeps colonial-era buildings, a lively municipal market and the Fiji Museum amid the surrounding tropical hills.
  - Municipal market
  - Fiji Museum
  - Thurston Gardens
Day
43
- Lautoka
  Fiji's second city and main sugar port, set on the western coast of Viti Levu. It is a departure point for the Mamanuca and Yasawa islands, with their reef-fringed lagoons, and sits within reach of the drier coral coast and inland highlands.
  - Mamanuca Islands
  - Yasawa Islands
  - Viti Levu
Day
44
- At Sea
Day
45
- Port Vila
  The capital of Vanuatu in the South Pacific, set around a harbour on the island of Efate. Its waterfront market, nearby reefs and lagoons, a cascading set of blue swimming holes and a relaxed Melanesian pace draw visitors ashore.
  - Mele Cascades
  - Blue Lagoon
  - Port Vila market
Day
46
- Lifou Island
Day
47
- Nouméa
  The capital of New Caledonia, a French territory in the South Pacific ringed by one of the world's largest lagoons. The town carries a Franco-Melanesian character, with waterfront markets and beaches along the Anse Vata and Baie des Citrons bays.
  - Anse Vata beach
  - Tjibaou Cultural Centre
  - Lagoon snorkelling
Day
48
- Pine Island, British Columbia
Day
49
- At Sea
Day
50
- At Sea
Day
51
- Bay of Islands
  A scenic subtropical region at the top of New Zealand's North Island, made up of many islands scattered across a sheltered bay. Known for sailing, dolphins and game fishing, it holds the historic settlements of Russell and Waitangi, where the country's founding treaty was signed.
  - Waitangi grounds
  - Russell village
  - Dolphin watching
Day
52
- Auckland
  New Zealand's largest city, spread across a narrow isthmus between two harbours. Known as the City of Sails for its yacht-filled waters, it pairs a Sky Tower skyline with nearby volcanic cones, vineyards and black-sand surf beaches.
  - Sky Tower
  - City of Sails
  - Waiheke Island
Day
53
- At Sea
Day
54
- Napier
  A Hawke's Bay town on New Zealand's North Island, rebuilt in Art Deco style after a 1931 earthquake. The seafront streets carry one of the world's finest concentrations of 1930s architecture, with surrounding hills given over to vineyards.
  - Art Deco quarter
  - Hawke's Bay wineries
  - Marine Parade
Day
55
- Wellington
  New Zealand's capital, set around a deep harbour at the windy southern tip of the North Island. It is known for its cafés, the Te Papa national museum and the Cuba Street arts quarter, with the cable car climbing to gardens above the bay.
  - Te Papa museum
  - Cuba Street
  - Cable car
Day
56
- At Sea
Day
57
- At Sea
Day
58
- At Sea
Day
59
- Melbourne, Victoria
  The capital of Victoria in southeastern Australia, set on Port Phillip Bay along the Yarra River. Known for laneway coffee culture, street art and grand Victorian arcades, it spreads into leafy gardens, sporting grounds and the seaside suburb of St Kilda.
  - Laneway cafés
  - Queen Victoria Market
  - St Kilda
Day
60
- Portland, Victoria
Day
61
- Adelaide, South Australia
  The capital of South Australia, laid out on a grid beside the River Torrens and surrounded by parkland. Known for its festivals, food and wine, it sits within easy reach of the Barossa Valley vineyards and the beaches and wildlife of Kangaroo Island.
  - Barossa Valley
  - Adelaide Central Market
  - North Terrace museums
Day
62
- Kangaroo Island, South Australia
Day
63
- At Sea
Day
64
- At Sea
Day
65
- Albany, Western Australia
Day
66
- Fremantle, Western Australia
  The historic port of Perth in Western Australia, set at the mouth of the Swan River. Its well-preserved colonial centre, weekend markets and the maritime museums sit beside the harbour, with the city and Swan Valley vineyards a short ride away.
  - Fremantle Markets
  - Maritime Museum
  - Cappuccino Strip
Day
67
- Fremantle, Western Australia
  The historic port of Perth in Western Australia, set at the mouth of the Swan River. Its well-preserved colonial centre, weekend markets and the maritime museums sit beside the harbour, with the city and Swan Valley vineyards a short ride away.
  - Fremantle Markets
  - Maritime Museum
  - Cappuccino Strip
Day
68
- Geraldton, Western Australia
Day
69
- At Sea
Day
70
- At Sea
Day
71
- Bali
  An Indonesian island in the Lesser Sunda chain, the country's Hindu cultural centre amid a Muslim-majority nation. Terraced rice paddies, cliff and sea temples, volcanic peaks and surf beaches give it a character all its own.
  - Rice terraces
  - Sea temples
  - Ubud arts
Day
72
- Bali
  An Indonesian island in the Lesser Sunda chain, the country's Hindu cultural centre amid a Muslim-majority nation. Terraced rice paddies, cliff and sea temples, volcanic peaks and surf beaches give it a character all its own.
  - Rice terraces
  - Sea temples
  - Ubud arts
Day
73
- Celukan Bawang, Bali
  A cargo port on Bali's quiet northern coast, away from the island's southern resorts. It serves as a gateway to Indonesia's Hindu temples, the volcanic crater lakes of the interior and the calmer beaches and dolphin waters around Lovina.
  - Lovina beaches
  - Hindu temples
  - Volcanic lakes
Day
74
- At Sea
Day
75
- At Sea
Day
76
- Puerto Princesa, Palawan
  The capital of Palawan in the western Philippines, fringed by mangroves and limestone coast on the Sulu Sea. It is best known as the gateway to the Puerto Princesa Subterranean River, a navigable cave threading through a karst mountain.
  - Underground River
  - Honda Bay
  - Mangrove forest
Day
77
- Boracay Island
Day
78
- Manila
  The capital of the Philippines, a vast city on the bay where Spanish and Asian history meet. The walled district of Intramuros keeps Fort Santiago and San Agustin Church, and Rizal Park and the bayside promenade anchor the old centre.
  - Intramuros walls
  - Fort Santiago
  - Rizal Park
Day
79
- Manila
  The capital of the Philippines, a vast city on the bay where Spanish and Asian history meet. The walled district of Intramuros keeps Fort Santiago and San Agustin Church, and Rizal Park and the bayside promenade anchor the old centre.
  - Intramuros walls
  - Fort Santiago
  - Rizal Park
Day
80
- At Sea
Day
81
- Nha Trang
Day
82
- Ho Chi Minh City
  Vietnam's largest city, still widely called Saigon, set on a river in the Mekong Delta region. French-era landmarks like the Notre-Dame basilica and Central Post Office sit amid motorbike-filled streets, with the Cu Chi tunnels reachable on a day trip.
  - Notre-Dame Basilica
  - Ben Thanh Market
  - Cu Chi Tunnels
Day
83
- Ho Chi Minh City
  Vietnam's largest city, still widely called Saigon, set on a river in the Mekong Delta region. French-era landmarks like the Notre-Dame basilica and Central Post Office sit amid motorbike-filled streets, with the Cu Chi tunnels reachable on a day trip.
  - Notre-Dame Basilica
  - Ben Thanh Market
  - Cu Chi Tunnels
Day
84
- At Sea
Day
85
- Singapore
  The island city-state at the tip of the Malay Peninsula and a key Southeast Asian cruise hub. From its modern terminal, the waterfront Marina Bay, the trees of Gardens by the Bay and the food stalls of hawker centres are all close by.
  - Marina Bay Sands
  - Gardens by the Bay
  - Hawker centres
Day
86
- Singapore
  The island city-state at the tip of the Malay Peninsula and a key Southeast Asian cruise hub. From its modern terminal, the waterfront Marina Bay, the trees of Gardens by the Bay and the food stalls of hawker centres are all close by.
  - Marina Bay Sands
  - Gardens by the Bay
  - Hawker centres
Day
87
- Port Klang
  The main seaport serving Kuala Lumpur, set on the west coast of peninsular Malaysia by the Strait of Malacca. It is chiefly a gateway, with the capital's skyline, the Petronas Towers, and the Batu Caves shrines reached by road from the harbour.
  - Petronas Towers
  - Batu Caves
  - Strait of Malacca
Day
88
- Georgetown, Penang
  The capital of Penang on Malaysia's northwest coast, a UNESCO-listed port city shaped by Chinese, Malay, Indian, and British trade. Its George Town core is famous for shophouse streets, clan houses, street art, and a celebrated hawker-food culture.
  - George Town murals
  - Clan jetties
  - Hawker food
Day
89
- Phuket
  Thailand's largest island, on the Andaman Sea, ringed by sandy west-coast beaches such as Patong and Karon. Its old town keeps Sino-Portuguese shophouses, while limestone islands and the cliffs of Phang Nga Bay rise from the water nearby.
  - Patong Beach
  - Old town shophouses
  - Phang Nga Bay
Day
90
- At Sea
Day
91
- Port Blair, Ross Island
Day
92
- At Sea
Day
93
- At Sea
Day
94
- Hambantota
Day
95
- Colombo
Day
96
- At Sea
Day
97
- Cochin
Day
98
- New Mangalore
Day
99
- Goa
Day
100
- Mumbai (ex Bombay)
  India's financial capital and largest city, spread along the Arabian Sea coast of Maharashtra. The waterfront Gateway of India, the Victorian-Gothic railway terminus and the cliffside Marine Drive define a port long shaped by trade and Bollywood.
  - Gateway of India
  - Marine Drive
  - Elephanta Caves
Day
101
- Mumbai (ex Bombay)
  India's financial capital and largest city, spread along the Arabian Sea coast of Maharashtra. The waterfront Gateway of India, the Victorian-Gothic railway terminus and the cliffside Marine Drive define a port long shaped by trade and Bollywood.
  - Gateway of India
  - Marine Drive
  - Elephanta Caves
Day
102
- At Sea
Day
103
- At Sea
Day
104
- Khasab
Day
105
- Abu Dhabi
  The capital of the United Arab Emirates, spread across islands on the Persian Gulf. Greener and more measured than Dubai, it is known for the white-marble Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque, the Louvre's domed outpost on Saadiyat Island and Corniche waterfront.
  - Sheikh Zayed Mosque
  - Louvre Abu Dhabi
  - the Corniche
Day
106
- Dubai
  A city on the southern Gulf coast of the United Arab Emirates, grown from a pearling and trading port into a skyline of towers around a tidal creek. The Burj Khalifa, vast malls and the older souks of Deira sit beside reclaimed islands and desert beyond.
  - Burj Khalifa
  - Gold Souk
  - Dubai Creek
Day
107
- Dubai
  A city on the southern Gulf coast of the United Arab Emirates, grown from a pearling and trading port into a skyline of towers around a tidal creek. The Burj Khalifa, vast malls and the older souks of Deira sit beside reclaimed islands and desert beyond.
  - Burj Khalifa
  - Gold Souk
  - Dubai Creek
Day
108
- Fujairah
Day
109
- Muscat
Day
110
- At Sea
Day
111
- Salalah
Day
112
- At Sea
Day
113
- At Sea
Day
114
- At Sea
Day
115
- Jeddah
  A Red Sea port on Saudi Arabia's western coast and the historic gateway for pilgrims bound for Mecca. The restored coral-stone houses of Al-Balad form the old town, while a long corniche runs beside the modern waterfront.
  - Al-Balad old town
  - Jeddah corniche
  - King Fahd Fountain
Day
116
- Jeddah
  A Red Sea port on Saudi Arabia's western coast and the historic gateway for pilgrims bound for Mecca. The restored coral-stone houses of Al-Balad form the old town, while a long corniche runs beside the modern waterfront.
  - Al-Balad old town
  - Jeddah corniche
  - King Fahd Fountain
Day
117
- At Sea
Day
118
- 'Aqaba
  Jordan's only coastal city, on the Red Sea at the head of the Gulf of Aqaba. It is a base for diving among the reefs and a gateway inland to the rock-cut city of Petra and the desert landscapes of Wadi Rum.
  - Petra gateway
  - Wadi Rum
  - Red Sea reefs
Day
119
- Luxor
Day
120
- Luxor
Day
121
- At Sea
Day
122
- Suez Canal Transit
Day
123
- Alexandria
  Egypt's great Mediterranean port, founded by Alexander the Great. Once home to the ancient Lighthouse and Library, it keeps a long seafront corniche, the Qaitbay citadel on the old harbour and the modern Bibliotheca Alexandrina library.
  - Qaitbay Citadel
  - Bibliotheca Alexandrina
  - Corniche seafront
Day
124
- At Sea
Day
125
- Soúda, Crete
  The port of Chania on the northwest coast of Crete, set beside Souda Bay, one of the Mediterranean's deepest natural harbours. It opens onto the old Venetian quarter of Chania, with its lighthouse, harbour-front, and lanes of the former Turkish town.
  - Chania old town
  - Venetian lighthouse
  - Souda Bay
Day
126
- Katakolon
  A small port on Greece's western Peloponnese coast, best known as the gateway to ancient Olympia. The sanctuary where the original Olympic Games were held lies a short drive inland, among ruined temples and the old stadium.
  - Ancient Olympia
  - Olympic stadium
  - Temple of Zeus
Day
127
- Siracuse, Sicily
  A historic city on the southeast coast of Sicily, once among the greatest powers of the ancient Greek world. The island of Ortigia holds its baroque core and a temple-turned-cathedral, beside a vast archaeological park with a Greek theatre.
  - Ortigia island
  - Greek theatre
  - Baroque cathedral
Day
128
- Valletta
  Malta's fortified harbour capital, built by the Knights of St. John on a peninsula between two deep ports. Honey-coloured limestone defines St. John's Co-Cathedral, the Grand Master's Palace and the bastions overlooking the Grand Harbour.
  - Grand Harbour
  - St. John's Co-Cathedral
  - Upper Barrakka Gardens
Day
129
- Valletta
  Malta's fortified harbour capital, built by the Knights of St. John on a peninsula between two deep ports. Honey-coloured limestone defines St. John's Co-Cathedral, the Grand Master's Palace and the bastions overlooking the Grand Harbour.
  - Grand Harbour
  - St. John's Co-Cathedral
  - Upper Barrakka Gardens
Day
130
- Tunis
  The capital of Tunisia, set on a lagoon near the North African coast. Its walled medina is a UNESCO maze of souks and mosques, while the ruins of ancient Carthage and the blue-and-white village of Sidi Bou Said lie a short ride out.
  - Medina souks
  - Carthage ruins
  - Sidi Bou Said
Day
131
- Trapani, Sicily
  A historic salt and fishing port on the western tip of Sicily, its old town curving out on a low peninsula. Salt pans and windmills line the coast toward Marsala, and ferries run to the Egadi Islands and the hilltop town of Erice above the bay.
  - Salt pans
  - Erice
  - Egadi Islands
Day
132
- Lipari
  The largest of the Aeolian Islands off northern Sicily, ringed by white pumice quarries and obsidian cliffs. The harbour town climbs to a clifftop citadel and cathedral, with boats running to the smoking cone of neighbouring Stromboli.
  - Aeolian citadel
  - pumice beaches
  - boats to Stromboli
Day
133
- Sorrento
  A clifftop town on Italy's Bay of Naples, perched above the sea facing Vesuvius. Sorrento is known for its lemon groves and limoncello, a tangle of narrow shopping lanes, and its role as a base for Capri, Pompeii, and the Amalfi Coast.
  - Marina Grande
  - Lemon groves
  - Piazza Tasso
Day
134
- At Sea
Day
135
- Civitavecchia
  The deep-water port serving Rome, roughly 80 kilometres up the coast. Ships dock here for shore excursions to the Colosseum, the Vatican and the Roman Forum, while the town itself keeps a working harbour and a Michelangelo-designed fortress.
  - Gateway to Rome
  - Fort Michelangelo
  - Vatican excursions
Day
136
- At Sea
Day
137
- Barcelona
  Catalonia's seafront capital and one of the Mediterranean's busiest cruise homeports. Gaudí's Sagrada Família and Park Güell crown the city, while the tree-lined Ramblas and the Gothic Quarter's medieval lanes lie a short ride from the terminal.
  - Sagrada Família
  - La Rambla
  - Gothic Quarter
Day
138
- Alicante
  A sun-warmed port on Spain's Costa Blanca, set below the Santa Bárbara castle on its rocky headland. The palm-lined Explanada promenade leads to a long city beach, with the old Barrio Santa Cruz climbing the hill in white houses.
  - Santa Bárbara Castle
  - Explanada promenade
  - Postiguet Beach
Day
139
- Motril
  A port on Spain's Costa Tropical in Andalusia, backed by the peaks of the Sierra Nevada. It is the closest harbour to Granada and the Alhambra, with subtropical fruit farms and the resort town of Almuñécar along the coast.
  - Granada gateway
  - Sierra Nevada
  - Costa Tropical
Day
140
- At Sea
Day
141
- At Sea
Day
142
- Ponta Delgada, Azores
  The main town of São Miguel in the mid-Atlantic Azores, an autonomous region of Portugal. The volcanic island around it holds crater lakes such as Sete Cidades, hot springs at Furnas and tea plantations, with whales often sighted offshore.
  - Sete Cidades
  - Furnas hot springs
  - Whale watching
Day
143
- Horta, Azores
Day
144
- At Sea
Day
145
- At Sea
Day
146
- At Sea
Day
147
- Kings Wharf
  The cruise port at the western tip of Bermuda, set within the historic Royal Naval Dockyard. Kings Wharf is known for the old fortress turned shopping arcade, the National Museum of Bermuda, and ferries across the sound to Hamilton and the pink beaches.
  - Royal Naval Dockyard
  - National Museum
  - Horseshoe Bay
Day
148
- Kings Wharf
  The cruise port at the western tip of Bermuda, set within the historic Royal Naval Dockyard. Kings Wharf is known for the old fortress turned shopping arcade, the National Museum of Bermuda, and ferries across the sound to Hamilton and the pink beaches.
  - Royal Naval Dockyard
  - National Museum
  - Horseshoe Bay
Day
149
- At Sea
Day
150
- At Sea
Day
151
- Fort Lauderdale, Florida
  A South Florida port often called the yachting capital, fringed by canals and the long sands of Fort Lauderdale Beach. Port Everglades is among the world's busiest cruise gateways, with Las Olas Boulevard's shops and cafés minutes from the piers.
  - Port Everglades
  - Las Olas Boulevard
  - Fort Lauderdale Beach

Upcoming departures

11 Jan 2028

Upcoming sailings of this itinerary — a NestCruise advisor confirms current availability and your fare.

150-Night World Cruise Cruise from Fort Lauderdale, Florida FAQ

Which ports does this cruise visit?

This 150-night World Cruise cruise calls at Fort Lauderdale, Florida, At Sea, Cozumel, Belize City, Santo Tomás de Castilla, Roatán Island, Puerto Limón, Cartagena, Fuerte Amador, Panama Canal Transit, Manta, Guayaquil, Salaverry, Callao, Hangaroa, Easter Island, Adamstown, Fakarava, Rangiroa, Huahine, Papeete, Tahiti, Moorea, Raiatea, Bora-Bora, Pago Pago, Crossing the International Date Line, Suva, Lautoka, Port Vila, Lifou Island, Nouméa, Pine Island, British Columbia, Bay of Islands, Auckland, Napier, Wellington, Melbourne, Victoria, Portland, Victoria, Adelaide, South Australia, Kangaroo Island, South Australia, Albany, Western Australia, Fremantle, Western Australia, Geraldton, Western Australia, Bali, Celukan Bawang, Bali, Puerto Princesa, Palawan, Boracay Island, Manila, Nha Trang, Ho Chi Minh City, Singapore, Port Klang, Georgetown, Penang, Phuket, Port Blair, Ross Island, Hambantota, Colombo, Cochin, New Mangalore, Goa, Mumbai (ex Bombay), Khasab, Abu Dhabi, Dubai, Fujairah, Muscat, Salalah, Jeddah, 'Aqaba, Luxor, Suez Canal Transit, Alexandria, Soúda, Crete, Katakolon, Siracuse, Sicily, Valletta, Tunis, Trapani, Sicily, Lipari, Sorrento, Civitavecchia, Barcelona, Alicante, Motril, Ponta Delgada, Azores, Horta, Azores and Kings Wharf.

How many days are spent at sea?

52 days are spent at sea; the rest are in port.

Where does this cruise depart from?

It is a round-trip sailing from Fort Lauderdale, Florida.

How long is this cruise?

150 nights aboard Crystal Symphony.

When does this itinerary sail?

Upcoming departures include 11 Jan 2028. A NestCruise advisor can confirm current availability.

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About: Crystal Symphony — 150-Night World Cruise Cruise from Fort Lauderdale, Florida

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18+

Children

2–17 years

Infants

6–23 months

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