Posted 6 hours ago
Cruise in the Eastern Caribbean from Bridgetown aboard Mein Schiff 2 ship with visits to Barbados, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Grenada, and Guadeloupe for 15 days
Cruise in the Eastern Caribbean from Bridgetown aboard Mein Schiff 2 ship with visits to Barbados, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Grenada, and Guadeloupe for 15 days
About this cruise
Embark on a 15-day cruise adventure in the Eastern Caribbean, departing from Bridgetown on the Mein Schiff 2 ship. Explore enchanting destinations in Barbados, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Grenada, and Guadeloupe during your voyage.
Day : Bridgetown, Barbados. Bridgetown is the capital of the state of Barbados. The city, with a population of 6,700 residents, is located on the south coast of the country. Tourists will find numerous shopping options and an exciting nightlife in the highly modern port area of this picturesque town. Bridgetown is home to a historic synagogue built in 1627 by Brazilian Jews shortly after the founding of the British colony. Visitors can enjoy various water sports activities at.
Day : Königstadt (St. Vincent), St. Vincent and the Grenadines. Kingstown is located on the south coast of the island of St. Vincent & the Grenadines and is also the capital. Points of interest include Fort Charlotte, which is situated above the city, and the St. Mary`s Cathedral from the early 19th century. There is also a botanical garden, and north of the city, visitors can explore a filming location from the movie Pirates of the Caribbean. Worth a visit is also the La Soufrière volcano on a neighboring is.
Day : St. George`s, Grenada. St. George`s is the capital of Grenada and is considered one of the most attractive port cities in the Caribbean with its narrow, steep streets between houses and churches. The horseshoe-shaped harbor basin of Carenage in the city center is surrounded by Wharf Road. Along the waterfront promenade, there are old warehouses from the French and British colonial era, some of which have been restored and transformed into restaurants, shops, or offices. On the hills around St. George, remnants of old fortress buildings, such as Fort George, can be seen. Beh.
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 Mon.
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.
Day : Roseau, Dominica. Roseau is the capital and the economic and cultural center of the island of Dominica, part of the Lesser Antilles. The Market House from 1810 and the lovingly restored Old Market are located directly at the port, where souvenirs are now sold. Particularly noteworthy are the Anglican Church, the State House, once the governor`s residence, and the new Parliament building from 1811. The Methodist Church, the Botanical Garden, and the Roman Catholic Cathedral are also worth a visit. A wonderful view over the capital and the bay can be enjoyed from Morne Bruce, a hill that used to be an ideal defense post. Dominica`s trademarks are extinct volcanoes,.
Day : Sea day.
Day : St. John`s (Antigua), Antigua and Barbuda. St. John`s is the capital and sole deep-water port of the microstate of Antigua and Barbuda in the northeastern Caribbean. Clear waters and hundreds of beaches with fine sand surround the city. Due to the duty-free status of the island, visitors can find a variety of fashion boutiques, electronics stores, and jewelers near the harbor at Heritage Quay. Traditional craftsmanship, straw dolls, masks, and exotic colorful clothing can be found in the former slave quarters. The Museum of Antigua and Barbuda, showcasing exhibits from the colonial and slave trade periods, is housed in the former British colonial courthouse. The St. John`s Cathedral with two Georgian-style bell towers overlooks th.
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, F.
Day : Sea day.
Day : La Romana, Dominican Republic. Located on the south coast of the province of the same name, La Romana is one of the largest cities in the Caribbean with approximately 200,000 residents. Originally a small village, La Romana gradually grew into a large industrial town with activities such as sugar refining. Following the construction of a port and an international airport, it transformed into a tourist hub. The city boasts stunning Caribbean beaches, a replica of a medieval European village called Altos de Chavón, and Casa de Camp.
Day : Sea day.
Day : Castries, St. Lucia. Castries is the main port city of the Caribbean island of St. Lucia. With approximately 65,000 residents, it is the largest city on the island, situated between the Caribbean Sea and lush green hills. It serves as the starting point for excursions around St. Lucia. There are few historical sights left to see in Castries as many wooden houses burned down in recent decades. Worth visiting is the "Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception" at "Columbus Square" and the "Government House." A stroll through the city is particularly enjoyable on Saturday mornings when market stalls are set up at the deep-water port known as "The Carenage." A duty-free shopping option is available at the "Point Seraphine" Shopping Centre. Northeast of Castries lies.
Day : Bridgetown, Barbados. Bridgetown is the capital of the state of Barbados. The city, with a population of 6,700 residents, is located on the south coast of the country. Tourists will find numerous shopping options and an exciting nightlife in the highly modern port area of this picturesque town. Bridgetown is home to a historic synagogue built in 1627 by Brazilian Jews shortly after the founding of the British colony. Visitors can enjoy various water sports activities at.
Cabin Prices
The cruise price at the top of the page (3.069€) 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 |
| 16/11/2026 - 30/11/2026 | 4.590€ | 5.010€ | 5.580€ | 11.120€ |
Double Cabin Price
| Cruise Date | Interior Cabin | Ocean View Cabin | Balcony Cabin | Suite |
| 16/11/2026 - 30/11/2026 | 6.140€ | 6.600€ | 7.240€ | 12.540€ |
Cruise Route
Day : Bridgetown, Barbados. Bridgetown is the capital of the state of Barbados. The city, with a population of 6,700 residents, is located on the south coast of the country. Tourists will find numerous shopping options and an exciting nightlife in the highly modern port area of this picturesque town. Bridgetown is home to a historic synagogue built in 1627 by Brazilian Jews shortly after the founding of the British colony. Visitors can enjoy various water sports activities at.Day : Bridgetown, Barbados. Bridgetown is the capital of the state of Barbados. The city, with a population of 6,700 residents, is located on the south coast of the country. Tourists will find numerous shopping options and an exciting nightlife in the highly modern port area of this picturesque town. Bridgetown is home to a historic synagogue built in 1627 by Brazilian Jews shortly after the founding of the British colony. Visitors can enjoy various water sports activities at.
Day : Königstadt (St. Vincent), St. Vincent and the Grenadines. Kingstown is located on the south coast of the island of St. Vincent & the Grenadines and is also the capital. Points of interest include Fort Charlotte, which is situated above the city, and the St. Mary`s Cathedral from the early 19th century. There is also a botanical garden, and north of the city, visitors can explore a filming location from the movie Pirates of the Caribbean. Worth a visit is also the La Soufrière volcano on a neighboring is.
Day : St. George`s, Grenada. St. George`s is the capital of Grenada and is considered one of the most attractive port cities in the Caribbean with its narrow, steep streets between houses and churches. The horseshoe-shaped harbor basin of Carenage in the city center is surrounded by Wharf Road. Along the waterfront promenade, there are old warehouses from the French and British colonial era, some of which have been restored and transformed into restaurants, shops, or offices. On the hills around St. George, remnants of old fortress buildings, such as Fort George, can be seen. Beh.
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 Mon.
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.
Day : Roseau, Dominica. Roseau is the capital and the economic and cultural center of the island of Dominica, part of the Lesser Antilles. The Market House from 1810 and the lovingly restored Old Market are located directly at the port, where souvenirs are now sold. Particularly noteworthy are the Anglican Church, the State House, once the governor`s residence, and the new Parliament building from 1811. The Methodist Church, the Botanical Garden, and the Roman Catholic Cathedral are also worth a visit. A wonderful view over the capital and the bay can be enjoyed from Morne Bruce, a hill that used to be an ideal defense post. Dominica`s trademarks are extinct volcanoes,.
Day : Sea day.
Day : St. John`s (Antigua), Antigua and Barbuda. St. John`s is the capital and sole deep-water port of the microstate of Antigua and Barbuda in the northeastern Caribbean. Clear waters and hundreds of beaches with fine sand surround the city. Due to the duty-free status of the island, visitors can find a variety of fashion boutiques, electronics stores, and jewelers near the harbor at Heritage Quay. Traditional craftsmanship, straw dolls, masks, and exotic colorful clothing can be found in the former slave quarters. The Museum of Antigua and Barbuda, showcasing exhibits from the colonial and slave trade periods, is housed in the former British colonial courthouse. The St. John`s Cathedral with two Georgian-style bell towers overlooks th.
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, F.
Day : Sea day.
Day : La Romana, Dominican Republic. Located on the south coast of the province of the same name, La Romana is one of the largest cities in the Caribbean with approximately 200,000 residents. Originally a small village, La Romana gradually grew into a large industrial town with activities such as sugar refining. Following the construction of a port and an international airport, it transformed into a tourist hub. The city boasts stunning Caribbean beaches, a replica of a medieval European village called Altos de Chavón, and Casa de Camp.
Day : Sea day.
Day : Castries, St. Lucia. Castries is the main port city of the Caribbean island of St. Lucia. With approximately 65,000 residents, it is the largest city on the island, situated between the Caribbean Sea and lush green hills. It serves as the starting point for excursions around St. Lucia. There are few historical sights left to see in Castries as many wooden houses burned down in recent decades. Worth visiting is the "Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception" at "Columbus Square" and the "Government House." A stroll through the city is particularly enjoyable on Saturday mornings when market stalls are set up at the deep-water port known as "The Carenage." A duty-free shopping option is available at the "Point Seraphine" Shopping Centre. Northeast of Castries lies.
Day : Bridgetown, Barbados. Bridgetown is the capital of the state of Barbados. The city, with a population of 6,700 residents, is located on the south coast of the country. Tourists will find numerous shopping options and an exciting nightlife in the highly modern port area of this picturesque town. Bridgetown is home to a historic synagogue built in 1627 by Brazilian Jews shortly after the founding of the British colony. Visitors can enjoy various water sports activities at.