(3 minutes read)
Walvis Bay is expected to receive a major boost after Regent Seven Seas Cruises announced its upcoming World Cruise for 2026, which will embark on a 154-night voyage across 41 countries and six continents, including a stop at the Port of Walvis Bay. This marks the luxury cruise line’s longest World Cruise to date, and it is set to depart from Port Miami in Florida on January 10th, 2026, aboard the Seven Seas Mariner vessel.
Walvis Bay is expected to receive a major boost after Regent Seven Seas Cruises announced its upcoming World Cruise for 2026, which will embark on a 154-night voyage across 41 countries and six continents, including a stop at the Port of Walvis Bay. This marks the luxury cruise line’s longest World Cruise to date, and it is set to depart from Port Miami in Florida on January 10th, 2026, aboard the Seven Seas Mariner vessel.
The Sense of Adventure” is the name given to the 154-night cruise, catering to luxury travelers seeking extended travel experiences to far-flung destinations. Regent’s discerning guests will also have the privilege of visiting 47 UNESCO World Heritage Sites, including stops at some of the most notable sites, such as the Monastery of Vallée de Mai Nature Reserve in Praslin, Seychelles, Robben Island in Cape Town, South Africa, and the Great Barrier Reef in Cairns, Australia.
Read Also:
https://trendsnafrica.com/namibian-president-gears-up-to-revive-air-namibia/
https://trendsnafrica.com/tourism-back-in-mauritius-south-africans-start-flocking-to-island-nation/
Regent Seven Seas Cruises is an all-inclusive luxury cruise line boasting some of the best guest-to-crew ratios at sea, dedicated to meeting the demands of its discerning clientele, who are seeking extended and unique travel experiences. This comes as the Namibian Ports Authority is set to receive 26 more passenger vessels between March and May 2023.