Panama Canal Cruise
November 1-18, 2025 | 18 Days
Pickup: Lancaster, PA
Leave- Pending | Return- Pending
Price per person:
Category VD (Verandah): $7,042 Double | $10,637 Single
Category C (Outside): $6,499 Double | $9,595 Single
Category I (Inside): $5,599 Double | $7,751 Single
Deposit: $800 per person at registration
$100 per person discount if final payment is made by check
Includes: Airfare; all gratuities to driver, tour director, and local guides; and all meals onboard
Avoid $ loss, purchase travel insurance
*Passport Booklet Required*
Panama Canal: The construction of the Panama Canal is one of those epic tales from the past, an old-school feat of engineering ambition and courage. Cruise through the centuries recalling those who persevered, fighting off malaria, to create a route for ships to travel across a continent. As David McCullough recounts in his sweeping history The Path Between Seas, “It was a combination of sheer human might and engineering prowess.”
San Diego: San Diego, known as a surfer’s paradise, is a bustling culinary center and has plenty of distinct neighborhoods to explore
Puerto Vallarta: Unlike other coastal resort towns in Mexico, Puerto Vallarta retains quite a bit of its colonial-era charm including Plaza de Armas and the gorgeous church of Our Lady of Guadalupe
Huatulco: Situated on Mexico’s Pacific Coast in the state of Oaxaca, Huatulco has nine bays and 36 beaches offering lots of fun in the sin.
Puerto Chiapas: Relatively new, built in 1975, Puerto Chiapas is the primary hub from which the region’s agricultural goods, including coffee, are sent abroad
Puerto Quetzal: Although there’s not a great deal to see and do in Puerto Quetzal itself, it is Guatemala’s largest port for cargo and cruise ships and an ideal port of departure for exploring several corners of the country
Puntarenas: Puntarenas is a busy working port and nicely positioned for an easy daytrip and exploration of the variety of outdoor attractions, from lush jungle destinations to pristine beaches along the Pacific.
Balboa: Balboa stands at the Pacific end of one of the world’s great engineering wonders, the Panama Canal. It was U.S. territory until the last day of the last century, when it was returned to Panama on December 31, 1999. Thinking of the Panama Canal, you may think of the world’s huge tankers and cruise ships passing through a series of locks. However, that reflects only one aspect of this part of the world. As ships travel from the Pacific to the Atlantic, they also pass colonial towns, historic fortresses, and manmade lakes that are today home to sanctuaries for hundreds of different animal and plant species.
Oranjestad, Aruba: The windswept Dutch island of Aruba feels like another world. Taking a cruise to Aruba, you can relax in the shae of a swaying Divi Divi tree on a pristine beach or explore untamed coastal cliffs in an exotic landscape filled with cacti.
Half Moon Cay, Bahamas: Half Moon Cay is the highest-rated Bahamas private island. It has won Porthole Cruise Magazine’s Best Private Island award consecutively for 20 years.
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