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Piraeus, often referred to as the "Port of Athens," stands as Greece's maritime gateway to the world.
Nestled along the Mediterranean coastline of Egypt, Alexandria, often referred to as "The Pearl of the Mediterranean," is a city steeped in history, culture and timeless allure.
Port Said was founded in 1859 when excavation work for the Suez Canal began. Upon completion of the canal in 1869, the city continued to develop until the bombing attacks in 1956 during the Suez crisis. The town suffered additional damage in 1967 and 1973 during the wars with Israel. Today most of the structures have been rebuilt. Several of the original city streets feature buildings constructed in early 20th-century architecture, complete with wooden balconies. The city's resident population of approximately 400,000 still owes its economic existence to the Suez Canal. Egyptians from other parts of the country travel to Port Said to make use of its resort facilities. Though the beaches are only mediocre, the area offers a pleasant alternative for Cairo residents to escape the oppressive heat of summer.
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Nestled on the southern tip of the Sinai Peninsula along the Red Sea, Sharm el Sheikh is a breathtaking coastal paradise in Egypt.
Luxor, often referred to as the "world's greatest open-air museum," is an Egyptian treasure trove of ancient wonders and rich history.
Salalah is the capital of Dhofar Province, which is the southern region of the Sultanate of Oman. Green areas scattered across town give the city a tropical atmosphere and have earned it the name "Garden City." It is a laid-back place with a few resort hotels dotting the sandy seashore. The Dhofar region has been known for centuries for the production of frankincense. The narrow belt and the mountain range benefit from the southwest monsoon winds, which are an unusual feature for the Arabian Peninsula. The moisture-laden winds bring rain from the end of June to August. Heavy mists blanket the coast and mountains during these months, creating lush, green hillsides and cooler temperatures, the perfect environment for frankincense trees to grow. Behind the mountain range lies the hot desert, unaffected by the monsoon, and the domain of the hardy Bedouins and their camels. Along the coast lie miles of deserted beaches, bordered by a brilliant blue sea. Other attractions around the countryside include ancient forts, archaeological sites, fishing villages and the tombs of prophets. But it is mainly the rugged landscape and the beaches that appeal to visitors with a penchant for unspoiled destinations. Indeed, Salalah has to be appreciated as an off-the-beaten-track location and for the uniqueness that marks the Dhofar region.
Abu Dhabi is the culturally rich capital of the United Arab Emirates. With one foot in the past and one eye on the future, it makes for a unique and exciting place for the discerning traveller to discover.
Think dreamy Arabian landscapes juxtaposed with uber-modern buildings reaching up to the sky and you have probably pictured Al Manama. The capital of Bahrain, Al Manama, is as old as it is new – vestiges of the 16th-century trade route port remain, while the steel and glass skyscrapers line the streets of the busy financial district. The most notable of these is undoubtedly the 2008 World Trade Centre, a 240-metre, 50-floor twin tower complex housing a five-star hotel and a luxury shopping mall, amongst others. Al Manama was first mentioned in Islamic chronicles in 1345, so expect aeons of culture here. The city is still relatively unknown on the tourist trail, which is good news for us. Locals are warm and welcoming and above all, completely genuine. Expect invitations to taste homemade delicacies, bowls laden with Muslim hospitality and tradition. This is most apparent in the enormous Bab el-Bahrain Souq, which aside from restoration delivers everything from jewellery to carpets. Culture vultures will not be disappointed. The famous Al Fateh Mosque gives weary travellers a welcome respite. Al Fateh is also known as the Great Mosque, due to its immense size, 6,500 m2 and able to accommodate 7,000 worshipers at a time. The Mosque itself is beautiful with marble floors and glass chandeliers, but visitors should note that it is a Muslim place of worship and traditions must be respected; shoes should be removed, and ladies must cover their heads at all times. The Bahrain National Museum is just a stone’s throw from the Mosque and houses an impressive collection of culture, customs and history.
Doha, the gleaming gem of the Arabian Gulf, is a city of boundless ambition and captivating contrasts.
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A new world of luxury is waiting aboard Silver Dawn. Both classic yet modern, Silver Dawn is the natural evolution of the Silversea fleet. She inherits the best features of her sister-ships Silver Moon and Silver Muse but is in a class all of her own.
What’s onboard: Arts Cafe, Boutique, Casino, Connoisseur’s Corner, Dolce Vita, Fitness Centre, Future Cruise Sales, Guest Relations, Jogging Track, La Dame, La Terrazza, Observation Library, Otium Spa, Panorama Lounge, Pool Bar, Pool Deck, Reception, Shore Concierge, Silver Note, Spaccanapoli, The Grill, Venetian Lounge, Whirlpool Area and much, much more.
Shore excursions are available to book in advance via My Silversea until 2 days prior to sailing.
Shipboard attire ranges from casual to formal. Casual wear is appropriate for daytime aboard the ship or ashore and consists of standard sports outfits as worn at 5-star resorts. Evening attire falls into 3 categories; casual, informal and formal.
The currency used onboard Silversea is US Dollars.
Gratuities are included in the price of your Silversea cruise.
Yes, guests can take alcohol on their Silversea cruise. There are no limitations.