Updated 11 hours ago
Cruise in the Eastern Caribbean from Pointe-à-Pitre aboard Costa Favolosa ship with visits to Guadeloupe for 8 days
Cruise in the Eastern Caribbean from Pointe-à-Pitre aboard Costa Favolosa ship with visits to Guadeloupe for 8 days
About this cruise
Embark on an 8-day cruise adventure in the Eastern Caribbean, departing from Pointe-à-Pitre on the Costa Favolosa ship. Explore captivating destinations in Guadeloupe during your journey.
Day : Basse-Terre (St. Kitts), St. Kitts and Nevis. Basseterre is a port city on the Caribbean island of Saint Kitts and is the capital of the islands of Saint Kitts and Nevis. The city is home to 12,600 residents who mainly rely on the textile industry for their livelihood. The deep-water port was recently completed. The architecture of the city is influenced by the British and French colonial eras, especially at Independence Square. Key attractions include The Circus, Independence Square, and St. George`s Church. The Craft House is also worth a visit. Near the capital, visitors should allocate time to explore Brimstone Hill Fortress and Black Rock. The Caribelle Batik factory is another noteworthy site. Additional interesting excursions include the Monkey Research Center, Frigate Bay Development, the southeastern peninsula, and the Mount Liamuiga crater.
Day : Oldenburg, Antigua and Barbuda. The country of Antigua and Barbuda is part of the Leeward Islands in the northeastern Caribbean. With a total area of 280 km², most of the country`s 65,000 residents live on the island of Antigua.
The coast of the island is characterized by numerous coves and natural harbors with a variety of white sandy beaches. The interior of the country is flat and fertile, while the north and northeast consist of coral-like rock formations. In contrast, the hills in the southwestern part of the island are of volcanic origin. In addition to the island`s natural attractions, the capital city of the country, St. John`s, offers some sights such as the cathedral that towers over the entire city, the National Museum, the market, and the shopping centers "Heritage" and "Redcliffe Quay.".
Day : Weg Stadt (Tortola), UK Virgin Islands. Road Town is the main administrative city of the island of Tortola, which is part of the British Virgin Islands. The city was last destroyed by a hurricane in 1924 and then rebuilt. Today, it is a small, colorful town. Along the main street are small houses in Victorian style and original shops, including "Pusser`s Company Store," which still supplies rum to the British Navy. The Folk Museum is also worth a visit. The botanical garden features a wealth of exotic plants, picturesque waterfalls, and aviaries for birds. Near the city, on Fort Hill, lie the remains of the Fort George and Fort Charlotte fortresses. The charming, forest-rich island of Tortola with its coral reefs invites visitors to dive, snorkel, and swim.
Day : Saint Dominic, Dominican Republic. Santo Domingo, the capital of the Dominican Republic, boasts a meticulously restored old town where the charm of colonial buildings remains intact. The city invites visitors to take a comprehensive tour with its numerous squares, churches, and colonial-era landmarks. It is here where the first university, the first cathedral (Catedral Basílica Menor de Santa María), and the first hospital in the region were built. The old town houses the Parque Colon with a bronze statue of Christopher Columbus and the lighthouse containing Columbus` tomb, as well as the Palacio de Borgella. Also worth visiting are the Basilica Menor de La Virgen de la Anunciacion, the oldest church in the New World, and several museums, including the Galería de Arte Moderno, the Museo del Hombre Dominicano, and the National Theater.
Day : Sea day.
Day : Fort-de-France, Martinique. The capital of the French island of Martinique is known not only as a port city but also as the island`s economic center. The city is characterized by narrow, bustling streets and colorful markets. Landmarks: City Library, "Savannah Gardens", War Memorial, "Empress Josephine Monument", "Saint-Louis Cathedral".
Day : Pointe-à-Pitre, Guadeloupe. Pointe-à-Pitre, the capital of the French Caribbean island of Guadeloupe, is a colorful port and commercial city surrounded by long, white sandy beaches. The city offers a variety of charming architectural buildings, including the Place de la Victoire, the Schoelcher Museum, and the St. John`s Perse Museum located in former colonial-style mansions. The vibrant market and numerous shops and boutiques on Rue Frebault, Rue de Nozière, and Rue Schoelcher invite you for a leisurely stroll.
Cabin Prices
The cruise price at the top of the page (869€) 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 |
| 09/12/2026 - 18/12/2026 | 2.580€ | 3.000€ | 3.150€ | 3.960€ |
| 10/12/2026 - 17/12/2026 | 1.190€ | 1.610€ | 1.760€ | 2.560€ |
Double Cabin Price
| Cruise Date | Interior Cabin | Ocean View Cabin | Balcony Cabin | Suite |
| 09/12/2026 - 18/12/2026 | 4.530€ | 5.090€ | 5.290€ | 5.590€ |
| 10/12/2026 - 17/12/2026 | 1.740€ | 2.300€ | 2.500€ | 2.800€ |
Cabin Price for Two Adults with One Child
| Cruise Date | Interior Cabin | Ocean View Cabin | Balcony Cabin | Suite |
| 09/12/2026 - 18/12/2026 | 6.170€ | 6.730€ | 6.930€ | 7.230€ |
| 10/12/2026 - 17/12/2026 | 1.740€ | 2.300€ | 2.500€ | 2.800€ |
Cabin Price for Two Adults with Two Children
| Cruise Date | Interior Cabin | Ocean View Cabin | Balcony Cabin | Suite |
| 09/12/2026 - 18/12/2026 | 7.800€ | 8.360€ | 8.560€ | 8.860€ |
| 10/12/2026 - 17/12/2026 | 1.740€ | 2.300€ | 2.500€ | 2.800€ |
Cruise Route
Day : Pointe-à-Pitre, Guadeloupe. Pointe-à-Pitre, the capital of the French Caribbean island of Guadeloupe, is a colorful port and commercial city surrounded by long, white sandy beaches. The city offers a variety of charming architectural buildings, including the Place de la Victoire, the Schoelcher Museum, and the St. John`s Perse Museum located in former colonial-style mansions. The vibrant market and numerous shops and boutiques on Rue Frebault, Rue de Nozière, and Rue Schoelcher invite you for a leisurely stroll.Day : Basse-Terre (St. Kitts), St. Kitts and Nevis. Basseterre is a port city on the Caribbean island of Saint Kitts and is the capital of the islands of Saint Kitts and Nevis. The city is home to 12,600 residents who mainly rely on the textile industry for their livelihood. The deep-water port was recently completed. The architecture of the city is influenced by the British and French colonial eras, especially at Independence Square. Key attractions include The Circus, Independence Square, and St. George`s Church. The Craft House is also worth a visit. Near the capital, visitors should allocate time to explore Brimstone Hill Fortress and Black Rock. The Caribelle Batik factory is another noteworthy site. Additional interesting excursions include the Monkey Research Center, Frigate Bay Development, the southeastern peninsula, and the Mount Liamuiga crater.
Day : Oldenburg, Antigua and Barbuda. The country of Antigua and Barbuda is part of the Leeward Islands in the northeastern Caribbean. With a total area of 280 km², most of the country`s 65,000 residents live on the island of Antigua.
The coast of the island is characterized by numerous coves and natural harbors with a variety of white sandy beaches. The interior of the country is flat and fertile, while the north and northeast consist of coral-like rock formations. In contrast, the hills in the southwestern part of the island are of volcanic origin. In addition to the island`s natural attractions, the capital city of the country, St. John`s, offers some sights such as the cathedral that towers over the entire city, the National Museum, the market, and the shopping centers "Heritage" and "Redcliffe Quay.".
Day : Weg Stadt (Tortola), UK Virgin Islands. Road Town is the main administrative city of the island of Tortola, which is part of the British Virgin Islands. The city was last destroyed by a hurricane in 1924 and then rebuilt. Today, it is a small, colorful town. Along the main street are small houses in Victorian style and original shops, including "Pusser`s Company Store," which still supplies rum to the British Navy. The Folk Museum is also worth a visit. The botanical garden features a wealth of exotic plants, picturesque waterfalls, and aviaries for birds. Near the city, on Fort Hill, lie the remains of the Fort George and Fort Charlotte fortresses. The charming, forest-rich island of Tortola with its coral reefs invites visitors to dive, snorkel, and swim.
Day : Saint Dominic, Dominican Republic. Santo Domingo, the capital of the Dominican Republic, boasts a meticulously restored old town where the charm of colonial buildings remains intact. The city invites visitors to take a comprehensive tour with its numerous squares, churches, and colonial-era landmarks. It is here where the first university, the first cathedral (Catedral Basílica Menor de Santa María), and the first hospital in the region were built. The old town houses the Parque Colon with a bronze statue of Christopher Columbus and the lighthouse containing Columbus` tomb, as well as the Palacio de Borgella. Also worth visiting are the Basilica Menor de La Virgen de la Anunciacion, the oldest church in the New World, and several museums, including the Galería de Arte Moderno, the Museo del Hombre Dominicano, and the National Theater.
Day : Sea day.
Day : Fort-de-France, Martinique. The capital of the French island of Martinique is known not only as a port city but also as the island`s economic center. The city is characterized by narrow, bustling streets and colorful markets. Landmarks: City Library, "Savannah Gardens", War Memorial, "Empress Josephine Monument", "Saint-Louis Cathedral".
Day : Pointe-à-Pitre, Guadeloupe. Pointe-à-Pitre, the capital of the French Caribbean island of Guadeloupe, is a colorful port and commercial city surrounded by long, white sandy beaches. The city offers a variety of charming architectural buildings, including the Place de la Victoire, the Schoelcher Museum, and the St. John`s Perse Museum located in former colonial-style mansions. The vibrant market and numerous shops and boutiques on Rue Frebault, Rue de Nozière, and Rue Schoelcher invite you for a leisurely stroll.
