CostaAtlantica

Rates are per person based on double occupancy, in U.S. dollars and include airfare from New York
and other selected gateways to Italy and from Ft. Lauderdale/Miami/West Palm Beach to New York (JFK) and
port charges. U.S. Customs Fees and Excise Taxes, International Fees/Taxes/PFC's and Airline Taxes
may apply. Andiamo Advance Purchase Rates are guaranteed for all bookings made 90 days prior to sailing.
Within 90 days of sailing, discount may be reduced or eliminated.
Valid for residents of U.S. and Canada only.

 WESTBOUND TRANSATLANTIC ~
16 NIGHTS
Sailing Date: Nov. 23, 2001
Day Port
Arrive
Depart
Nov. 23 Genoa, Italy  
5:00 pm
Nov. 24 Marseille, France
8:00 am
2:00 pm
Nov. 25 At Sea
--
----
Nov. 26 At Sea
--
--
Nov. 27 St. Cruz de Tenerife,
Canary Islands
7:00 am
1:00 pm
Nov. 28 -
Dec. 1
 At Sea
a--
--
Dec. 2 Barbados, Windward Islands
1:00 pm
Midnight
Dec. 3 Martinique, Windward Islands
8:00 am
6:00 pm
Dec. 4 St. Maarten,
Leeward Islands
7:00 am
6:00 pm
Dec. 5 Tortola, British Virgin Islands
8:00 am
6:00 pm
Dec. 6 Catalina Island/Casa de Campo, Dominican Republic*
8:00 am
6:00 pm
Dec. 7 At Sea
--
--
Dec. 8
8:00 am
6:00 pm
Dec. 9 Ft. Lauderdale, FL
8:00 am
 a
* Port of call is Catalina Island.
Only passerngers participating in the onboard shore excursion
program may disembark at Casa de Campo.
Rates from $2,500 per person based on
Andiamo Advance Purchase Rates, category 1.

 

Ports of Call

 

Barbados, Windward Islands

This most easterly island of the West Indies has a decidedly British flavor. Enjoy golf courses, tennis and watersports.

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Catalina Island/Casa de Campo, Dominican Republic

Costa's private escape from everyday life - enjoy volleyball, a beach barbeque, island music or a cocktail from the beach bar. Designed by Oscar de la Renta, Casa de Campo includes a golf course designed by Pete Dye, tennis courts and horseback riding

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Ft. Lauderdale, Florida

Ft. Lauderdale features an endless array of art galleries and boutiques for your shopping and browsing pleasure and a beach that's been the subject of many movies.

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Genoa, Italy

Italy's largest port is home to Costa Cruises, Europe's #1 cruise line. As the birthplace of Christopher Columbus, Genoa is also an appropriate starting or ending point for your transatlantic voyage.

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Marseille, France

France's largest port and oldest city (500 B.C.) is as warm as the sun on the South of France. An ethnic stew of French, Arabic and Italian cultures, Marseille's slightly risqué charm appeals to those who love the spice of a real melting pot. Nearby is gracious Aix-en-Provence. At the home and studio of artist Paul Cezanne you can revisit the birth of impressionism exactly a century ago!

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Martinique, Windward Islands

Quaint little fishing villages dot the island's coastline as well as plantations where bananas are packaged and processed for export.

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Nassau, Bahamas

The Bahamas' extroverted capital offers plenty of contrasts. From its days as a pirate's capital to the Paradise Island casinos of today, Nassau has always been a happy-go-lucky city.

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St. Cruz de Tenerife, Canary Islands

Enjoy spectacular views of flower-filled fields, bubbling springs, pine woods, steep hillsides and a vast desert-like plateau.

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St. Maarten, Leeward Islands

The attractions are endless; beaches, duty-free shopping, casinos, nightlife and more watersports than you can possibly try. And that's just the Dutch side! The French half of this two-nation island offers boutiques, Gallic restaurants and a peaceful quietness.

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Tortola, British Virgin Islands

Ever since Columbus sailed around the volcanic Virgin Islands in 1493, there have been Dutch men-o-war, Spanish galleons and British frigates.

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CostaAtlantica / CostaVictoria