Caribbean Eastern

  • 22nd February 2025
  • 14 Nights
  • Bridgetown
  • Britannia
P&O Cruises

Inside price from

£1,559*/per person

Balcony price from

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Outside price from

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Suite price from

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* based on twinshare stateroom

Your itinerary

  • Bridgetown, Barbados
  • At Sea
  • Curacao
  • Bonaire
  • At Sea
  • Kingstown, St.Vincent
  • Grenada
  • Castries, St. Lucia
  • Castries, St. Lucia
  • At Sea
  • Antigua
  • St.Maarten
  • At Sea
  • Bridgetown, Barbados
  • Bridgetown, Barbados
Day 1

22nd Feb '25

Bridgetown, Barbados
Watching the Atlantic surf crash down on the rugged east coast of this richly diverse island and, for a moment, you may feel you could be on the Cornish coast but the moment you hear the waves of gospel singing emanating from a tiny local church you realise you could not be anywhere else but Barbados. While, over on the sheltered west coast, the glorious beaches are pure Caribbean. And there are more beaches and a lot more bars, cafés, restaurants and clubs creating a vibrant 24/7 lifestyle on the south coast, too. In the capital and cruise port, Bridgetown, there are intriguing signs of its British colonial past while, across the island, you are really spoilt for choice. You can enjoy every watersport under the sun; stunning nature walks and bike rides; or maybe a trip to the uniquely magnificent Harrisons Cave underground complex of caverns, waterfalls, stalactites and stalagmites. More
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Day 2

23rd Feb '25

At Sea
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Day 3

24th Feb '25

Curacao
The largest island in the Dutch Antilles, Curaçao is home to more than 50 nationalities. Willemstad is full of 17th, 18th and 19th century Dutch and Spanish Colonial architecture. The two sides of the city are divided by Santa Anna Bay, a narrow channel flanked by pastel-tinted, gabled houses and spanned by the spectacular swing-aside Queen Emma pontoon bridge. On one side you will find the 18th century Fort Amsterdam and Breederstraat, gateway to Willemstads main shopping and restaurant district where you can buy everything from Delft pottery to Italian silk ties, Japanese electrical goods, Indonesian batik clothing, locally-made black coral jewellery and, of course, the sapphire-blue liqueur to which Curaçao has given its name. More
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Day 4

25th Feb '25

Bonaire
The least developed of the Caribbean ABC islands (Aruba and Curacao are the others), Bonaire has many good reasons to protect its own extraordinary environment. Bonaires Marine Park, which covers the coral reefs along the islands west coast, has a vast number and variety of fish, and snorkelling and diving amongst these colourful residents is a sheer delight. A more conventional national park spreads across the whole northern part of the island. Originally plantations, this freshwater swampland is now home to pelican, parrots and geese. Pick of the islands beaches is called Pink Beach because of the attractive colour the coral has turned the sand. More
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Day 5

26th Feb '25

At Sea
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Day 6

27th Feb '25

Kingstown, St.Vincent
Kingstown is the capital of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. The port city is known for its Botanical Gardens, founded in 1765 and home to tropical plants and aviaries. On a ridge above the bay, the 1806 Fort Charlotte offers panoramic views of the archipelago. The city center has 19th-century churches such as St. Mary’s Cathedral. The lively Kingstown Market sells local produce. Popular Villa Beach is nearby. More
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Day 7

28th Feb '25

Grenada
Sailors through the centuries have rated it one of the worlds prettiest harbours and it is hard to disagree. Horseshoe-shaped and set in a volcanic crater, Grenadas capital and cruise port St Georges is flanked by two forts, with colourful French colonial style buildings ranged along the front. It is the perfect entrance to one of the Caribbeans most scenic islands. Only 12 miles by 21, it is awash with waterfalls, mountain valleys, rainforests, lakes and volcanic craters. The beaches are to die for, especially Grand Anse – a two-mile stretch of pure white sand just around the bay from St Georges. Grenada is also the island you can smell before you can see it. The Spice Island grows more spices per square mile than anywhere else on the planet with nutmeg its signature seasoning. In fact, gentle haggling with spice vendors is part of the fun of cruising to this laid-back Caribbean island. More
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Day 8

1st Mar '25

Castries, St. Lucia
Castries is the capital of the island nation of St. Lucia, in the Caribbean Sea. It’s known for palm-lined Vigie Beach and as a port of call for cruise lines, with duty-free shopping near the harbor. The Cathedral Basilica of the Immaculate Conception, with its colorful murals, sits by leafy Derek Walcott Square park. Lively Castries Market is nearby. In the south, Morne Fortune hill offers views of the city. More
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Day 9

2nd Mar '25

Castries, St. Lucia
Castries is the capital of the island nation of St. Lucia, in the Caribbean Sea. It’s known for palm-lined Vigie Beach and as a port of call for cruise lines, with duty-free shopping near the harbor. The Cathedral Basilica of the Immaculate Conception, with its colorful murals, sits by leafy Derek Walcott Square park. Lively Castries Market is nearby. In the south, Morne Fortune hill offers views of the city. More
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Day 10

3rd Mar '25

At Sea
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Day 11

4th Mar '25

Antigua
With over 365 beaches, there is a slice of white sand heaven for every day of the year – even a leap year – on the idyllic Caribbean holiday island Antigua. Antigua played host to Admiral Horatio Nelsons fleet in the late 1700s. Nelsons Dockyard now bustles with crew and guests from yachts and cruise ships sailing these waters for pleasure rather than for King and Country. The main port, St Johns, is also the capital and a vibrant hub for shopping as well as being within easy range of some of the best beaches – at Fort James, Deep Bay, Galley Bay and Hawksbill. Almost perfect weather conditions and low humidity, due to the warm prevailing trade winds, allows Antigua to boast of being the sunniest of the Eastern Caribbean islands with the lowest annual rainfall. It is also the largest of the English-speaking Leeward Islands although it is only 14 miles long and 11 miles wide. Still, with a population of less than 70,000, this means there are lots of wide open spaces – especially on those gorgeous beaches. More
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Day 12

5th Mar '25

St.Maarten
An island with a split personality, this is one of the few places in the Caribbean where the European powers co-existed peacefully. Hence, this lovely island is a mixture of Dutch, French and Caribbean tastes and delights. More
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Day 13

6th Mar '25

At Sea
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Day 14

7th Mar '25

Bridgetown, Barbados
Watching the Atlantic surf crash down on the rugged east coast of this richly diverse island and, for a moment, you may feel you could be on the Cornish coast but the moment you hear the waves of gospel singing emanating from a tiny local church you realise you could not be anywhere else but Barbados. While, over on the sheltered west coast, the glorious beaches are pure Caribbean. And there are more beaches and a lot more bars, cafés, restaurants and clubs creating a vibrant 24/7 lifestyle on the south coast, too. In the capital and cruise port, Bridgetown, there are intriguing signs of its British colonial past while, across the island, you are really spoilt for choice. You can enjoy every watersport under the sun; stunning nature walks and bike rides; or maybe a trip to the uniquely magnificent Harrisons Cave underground complex of caverns, waterfalls, stalactites and stalagmites. More
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Day 15

8th Mar '25

Bridgetown, Barbados
Watching the Atlantic surf crash down on the rugged east coast of this richly diverse island and, for a moment, you may feel you could be on the Cornish coast but the moment you hear the waves of gospel singing emanating from a tiny local church you realise you could not be anywhere else but Barbados. While, over on the sheltered west coast, the glorious beaches are pure Caribbean. And there are more beaches and a lot more bars, cafés, restaurants and clubs creating a vibrant 24/7 lifestyle on the south coast, too. In the capital and cruise port, Bridgetown, there are intriguing signs of its British colonial past while, across the island, you are really spoilt for choice. You can enjoy every watersport under the sun; stunning nature walks and bike rides; or maybe a trip to the uniquely magnificent Harrisons Cave underground complex of caverns, waterfalls, stalactites and stalagmites. More
Less
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0:00

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Your ship - The Britannia

Family friendly – Inspired by our past. Designed for the future. There has never been a more stylish way to see the world! Nothing beats the feeling of stepping on board a new ship for the first time. Whether you’re new to cruising, or a veteran of the high seas, your moments on board Britannia are sure to be truly memorable.

Family friendly – Inspired by our past. Designed for the future. There has never been a more stylish way to see the world! Nothing beats the feeling of stepping on board a new ship for the first time. Whether you’re new to cruising, or a veteran of the high seas, your moments on board Britannia are sure to be truly memorable.

Dance Classes
Deck Cricket

Oasis Spa
Spa
Sun Deck
The Retreat

Glass House
Grill
Java Cafe
Lounge
Marco Pierre White Restaurant
Oriental Restaurant
Peninsular Restaurant
Signatures Restaurant
The Atrium
The Meridian Restaurant

Football
Gym

Children’s Club
Theatre

Description

Family friendly – Inspired by our past. Designed for the future. There has never been a more stylish way to see the world! Nothing beats the feeling of stepping on board a new ship for the first time. Whether you’re new to cruising, or a veteran of the high seas, your moments on board Britannia are sure to be truly memorable.

Recreational

Dance Classes
Deck Cricket

Relaxation

Oasis Spa
Spa
Sun Deck
The Retreat

Food and Drink

Glass House
Grill
Java Cafe
Lounge
Marco Pierre White Restaurant
Oriental Restaurant
Peninsular Restaurant
Signatures Restaurant
The Atrium
The Meridian Restaurant

Fitness

Football
Gym

Entertainment

Children’s Club
Theatre

Staterooms

suite

Approximately 382-689 sq. ft. The ultimate in luxury, our butler-serviced Suites offer the extra ... space of a lounge area (perfect for entertaining), a superior bathroom, dressing area and a broad balcony to take in the sights.

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balcony

Approximately 164 sq. ft. There’s nothing quite like opening your patio style doors onto y ... our own private balcony, especially to take in the fresh morning air or to enjoy a spectacular sail in to your next destination.

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inside

Approximately 134 sq. ft. These spacious cabins are perfect if you want a more economical way to ... travel and prefer to be out and about experiencing the ship or reclining up on deck by the pools.

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Similar Cruises

  • Date
    Trip
    Cruise Ship
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    Price
  • 08 Mar 2025
    Caribbean Eastern
    Britannia- 14Nights
    14
    Inside price from
    £1,819* /per person

*Based on Twinshare cabin

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Call +44 20 3943 5227 or enquire to book this cruise