Updated 17 hours ago
Cruise in the Africa from Singapore to Cape Town aboard Queen Mary 2 ship with visits to Singapore, Malaysia, Mauritius, and South Africa for 17 days
Cruise in the Africa from Singapore to Cape Town aboard Queen Mary 2 ship with visits to Singapore, Malaysia, Mauritius, and South Africa for 17 days
About this cruise
Embark on a 17-day cruise through Africa, starting in Singapore and sailing to Cape Town on the Queen Mary 2. Explore enchanting destinations in Singapore, Malaysia, Mauritius, and South Africa along the way.
Day 2: Port Klang, Malaysia. The port city of Port Klang is also a small town with around 42,000 residents. About 50 kilometers away from Port Klang is Malaysia`s capital, Kuala Lumpur, which has many attractions. Regular land tours are taken to the capital and its surroundings, where visitors can admire attractions such as the Menara Kuala Lumpur and the Batu Caves. The former is Malaysia`s tallest television tower at 421 meters high and overlooks the capital city. Visitors can also enjoy the view from the top. On the other hand, the Batu Caves are home to numerous Hindu temples. The limestone caves offer much more than just a glimpse into the underground world.
Day 3 - 8: Sea day.
Day 9: Port Louis, Mauritius. Port Louis, the capital of the African island paradise of Mauritius, is located on the west coast of the island, nestled between the Moka Mountains and the Indian Ocean. The city is a vibrant blend of urban hustle and bustle, regal elegance of past times, and multicultural coexistence. Popular attractions in the city center include the wide boulevard lined with royal palms and the market with its iron market halls. If you want to purchase something here, bargaining is the way to go. Near the harbor in the city center, a number of colonial buildings exude a feudal charm. The best view of the city can be enjoyed from Fort Adelaide, dating back to British times, perched on a small hill in the midst of the city.
The island of Mauritius itself is of volcanic origin and is therefore lined with mountain ranges. Large sugar cane plantations and dream beaches characterize the island.
Day 10 - 12: Sea day.
Day 13: Durban, South Africa. The South African city of Durban is located in the province of "KwaZulu-Natal". Known as "Durbs" by its residents, it is a South African city with an intercontinental character. With its numerous street vendors, over 2 million Indian residents (the city is located on the Indian Ocean), and beautiful sandy beaches, it is a prime example of the new South Africa. Places of interest include "Sea World", "Rickshaw Bus", "Durban Botanic Gardens", "Sugar Terminals", "Durban Natural Science Museum", and "Natal Maritime Museum".
Day 14 - 15: Sea day.
Day 16: Cape Town, South Africa. Cape Town, also known as Kaapstad in Afrikaans, is the seat of the South African Parliament, home to Anglican and Catholic archbishops, and the capital of the Western Cape province. It is also a cultural hub with two universities and research institutes.
Museums, libraries, theaters, botanical and zoological gardens. Cape Town is located on the northern tip of the Cape Peninsula and is one of the largest ports and one of the most important industrial centers in South Africa. The suburbs sprawl across the Cape Peninsula, extending deep into the wine country. The oldest part of the city lies between Table Bay and the slopes of the 1,086-meter-high Table Mountain. Cape Town.
is also a popular holiday destination. The surroundings of Cape Town are dominated by Table Mountain. A cable car has been going up to the mountain peak since 1926. The historical landmarks include the oldest building in the city (and the country), the Castle of Good Hope (1666), the Dutch Reformed Church (1699), and the Old Town Hall (1755).
such as the Malay Quarter at Signal Hill. Other attractions include the Parliament building (1886), the South African Museum (1825), the South African National Gallery (1871), and the South African National Library.
Day 17: Cape Town, South Africa. Cape Town, also known as Kaapstad in Afrikaans, is the seat of the South African Parliament, home to Anglican and Catholic archbishops, and the capital of the Western Cape province. It is also a cultural hub with two universities and research institutes.
Museums, libraries, theaters, botanical and zoological gardens. Cape Town is located on the northern tip of the Cape Peninsula and is one of the largest ports and one of the most important industrial centers in South Africa. The suburbs sprawl across the Cape Peninsula, extending deep into the wine country. The oldest part of the city lies between Table Bay and the slopes of the 1,086-meter-high Table Mountain. Cape Town.
is also a popular holiday destination. The surroundings of Cape Town are dominated by Table Mountain. A cable car has been going up to the mountain peak since 1926. The historical landmarks include the oldest building in the city (and the country), the Castle of Good Hope (1666), the Dutch Reformed Church (1699), and the Old Town Hall (1755).
such as the Malay Quarter at Signal Hill. Other attractions include the Parliament building (1886), the South African Museum (1825), the South African National Gallery (1871), and the South African National Library.
Cabin Prices
The cruise price at the top of the page (2.890€) is listed for the accommodation of one person in a double cabin. To get the total cabin cost, multiply this price by two. All subsequent prices are listed for the entire cabin and do not require additional multiplication.
All prices presented on this website are approximate and do not constitute a public offer. For precise price information, please contact the service provider.
Single Cabin Price
| Cruise Date | Interior Cabin | Ocean View Cabin | Balcony Cabin | Suite |
| 28/03/2026 - 13/04/2026 | 5.810€ | 7.140€ | 7.380€ | - |
Double Cabin Price
| Cruise Date | Interior Cabin | Ocean View Cabin | Balcony Cabin | Suite |
| 26/03/2026 - 14/04/2026 | 7.190€ | 8.870€ | 9.170€ | - |
| 28/03/2026 - 13/04/2026 | 5.780€ | 7.780€ | 8.180€ | 16.980€ |
Cabin Price for Two Adults with One Child
| Cruise Date | Interior Cabin | Ocean View Cabin | Balcony Cabin | Suite |
| 28/03/2026 - 13/04/2026 | 8.100€ | 9.700€ | 9.980€ | - |
Cabin Price for Two Adults with Two Children
| Cruise Date | Interior Cabin | Ocean View Cabin | Balcony Cabin | Suite |
| 28/03/2026 - 13/04/2026 | 8.100€ | 9.700€ | 9.980€ | - |
Cruise Route
Day 1: Singapore, Singapore. Singapore is a city-state located at the southern tip of the Malay Peninsula, just about 100 km north of the equator. Today, the city is one of the most important ports and commercial centers in Southeast Asia. Singapore has a population of over 3 million, mainly consisting of Chinese, Malays, and Indians. Europeans and other ethnic groups contribute to the multicultural fabric of this four-language-speaking state. Notably, the city boasts clean and well-maintained streets and squares, and is considered one of the safest cities in the world. Some interesting colonial-era buildings have been preserved, including several former British government offices and the famous Raffles Hotel, which has hosted many renowned writers. Visitors can enjoy boat tours along the Singapore River and Marina Bay from the southern shore of the river. Key attractions include Orchard Road shopping street, Chinatown, Little India, the Singapore River, Botanic Gardens, Zoo, and Fort Canning.Day 2: Port Klang, Malaysia. The port city of Port Klang is also a small town with around 42,000 residents. About 50 kilometers away from Port Klang is Malaysia`s capital, Kuala Lumpur, which has many attractions. Regular land tours are taken to the capital and its surroundings, where visitors can admire attractions such as the Menara Kuala Lumpur and the Batu Caves. The former is Malaysia`s tallest television tower at 421 meters high and overlooks the capital city. Visitors can also enjoy the view from the top. On the other hand, the Batu Caves are home to numerous Hindu temples. The limestone caves offer much more than just a glimpse into the underground world.
Day 3 - 8: Sea day.
Day 9: Port Louis, Mauritius. Port Louis, the capital of the African island paradise of Mauritius, is located on the west coast of the island, nestled between the Moka Mountains and the Indian Ocean. The city is a vibrant blend of urban hustle and bustle, regal elegance of past times, and multicultural coexistence. Popular attractions in the city center include the wide boulevard lined with royal palms and the market with its iron market halls. If you want to purchase something here, bargaining is the way to go. Near the harbor in the city center, a number of colonial buildings exude a feudal charm. The best view of the city can be enjoyed from Fort Adelaide, dating back to British times, perched on a small hill in the midst of the city.
The island of Mauritius itself is of volcanic origin and is therefore lined with mountain ranges. Large sugar cane plantations and dream beaches characterize the island.
Day 10 - 12: Sea day.
Day 13: Durban, South Africa. The South African city of Durban is located in the province of "KwaZulu-Natal". Known as "Durbs" by its residents, it is a South African city with an intercontinental character. With its numerous street vendors, over 2 million Indian residents (the city is located on the Indian Ocean), and beautiful sandy beaches, it is a prime example of the new South Africa. Places of interest include "Sea World", "Rickshaw Bus", "Durban Botanic Gardens", "Sugar Terminals", "Durban Natural Science Museum", and "Natal Maritime Museum".
Day 14 - 15: Sea day.
Day 16: Cape Town, South Africa. Cape Town, also known as Kaapstad in Afrikaans, is the seat of the South African Parliament, home to Anglican and Catholic archbishops, and the capital of the Western Cape province. It is also a cultural hub with two universities and research institutes.
Museums, libraries, theaters, botanical and zoological gardens. Cape Town is located on the northern tip of the Cape Peninsula and is one of the largest ports and one of the most important industrial centers in South Africa. The suburbs sprawl across the Cape Peninsula, extending deep into the wine country. The oldest part of the city lies between Table Bay and the slopes of the 1,086-meter-high Table Mountain. Cape Town.
is also a popular holiday destination. The surroundings of Cape Town are dominated by Table Mountain. A cable car has been going up to the mountain peak since 1926. The historical landmarks include the oldest building in the city (and the country), the Castle of Good Hope (1666), the Dutch Reformed Church (1699), and the Old Town Hall (1755).
such as the Malay Quarter at Signal Hill. Other attractions include the Parliament building (1886), the South African Museum (1825), the South African National Gallery (1871), and the South African National Library.
Day 17: Cape Town, South Africa. Cape Town, also known as Kaapstad in Afrikaans, is the seat of the South African Parliament, home to Anglican and Catholic archbishops, and the capital of the Western Cape province. It is also a cultural hub with two universities and research institutes.
Museums, libraries, theaters, botanical and zoological gardens. Cape Town is located on the northern tip of the Cape Peninsula and is one of the largest ports and one of the most important industrial centers in South Africa. The suburbs sprawl across the Cape Peninsula, extending deep into the wine country. The oldest part of the city lies between Table Bay and the slopes of the 1,086-meter-high Table Mountain. Cape Town.
is also a popular holiday destination. The surroundings of Cape Town are dominated by Table Mountain. A cable car has been going up to the mountain peak since 1926. The historical landmarks include the oldest building in the city (and the country), the Castle of Good Hope (1666), the Dutch Reformed Church (1699), and the Old Town Hall (1755).
such as the Malay Quarter at Signal Hill. Other attractions include the Parliament building (1886), the South African Museum (1825), the South African National Gallery (1871), and the South African National Library.