Decernber

Category Basics Sky Suite 51 & 52 Stateroom is 300 sq ft and verandais 79 sq ft with suite ameniiies
1

!-I5,2012
Ft. Lauderdale

14 night Exotic Southern Caribbean

DEC
2 DEC 3 DEC 4 DEC 5 DEC

At At

Sea Sea

Aqua Class A2 is for Spa Lovers Stateroom is 195 sq ft and veranda is 54 sq ft with special Spa & Concierge Class Amenities
Concierge Class C2 Stateroom is 194 sq ft and veranda is 54 sq ft with Concierge Class Amenities Deluxe Ocean View with Veranda lB Stateroom is 194 sq ft and veranda is 54 sq ft

St. Thomas St. Maarten

9:00am 8:00am 8:00am 9:00am 8:00am 8:00am

6:00pm 5:00pm 5:00pm 6:00pm 5:00pm 5:00pm

6 DEC
7 DEC

Antigua
St. Lucia

8 DEC 9 DEC
10 DEC 11 DEC

Barbados Grenada

Inside category 9 Stateroom is 174 sq ft

Several category staterooms are the same size, but the difference is amenities and location,

At

Sea

Bonaire

7:00am 7:00am

5:00pm 6:00pm

12 DEC 13 DEC 14 DEC 15 DEC

Aruba

location, location. For a list of amenities feel free to contact us. Cabin availabilitv and locations are quoted at time of reservation. Limited number of cabins are available at list rates

At At

Sea Sea

Ft. Lauderdale

Cat

Description

price
$3456.60
S3186.60

51 52 A2
C2 18

1 Sky Suite 2 Aqua Class

Sky Suite

All prices & include

are per person based on double occupancv

taxes.

Celebrity Cruises reserves the right to increase taxes

$2106.60

Celebrity Concierge Class

Deluxe

$2016.60 $1816.60 $1516.60

Balcony

above fares include $350NCF & $I27.60 Government fees. Celebrity Cruises also reserves the right to impose (reinstate) a fuel supple_ ment of up to $10 USD per guest per day on all guests even after final payment.

at any time;

Inside

If

Trip insurance is highly recommended; ask at time of reservation. A valid passport is required for travel.

have to be pre-paid and added to invoices at $161 per person.

open seating dining is chosen, all gratuities will

The Wadd's Best Large Ship Cruise Line, as voted by the readers of Cond6 Nast Trave er

The island of Sint Maarten-Saint Martin is the smallest land mass in the world to be shared by two different nations. Only 37 square miles are owned by France and the Netherlands Antilles. The French territory covers about two thirds of the island and is technically a part of Europe and the European Community. The Dutch side is a member island of the Netherlands Antilles and part of the Kingdom of the Netherlands, but not considered European territory. There is no real border, just modest monuments and signs. There's a beach for every day of the year on the Caribbean island of Antigua, many of them stunning sugarwhite strands protected by coral reefs. Although this former British colony is now an independent nation, it still retains many English traditions. The capital, St. John's, is dotted with weathered wooden houses with corrugated iron roofs and louvered verandas. Beaches, resorts and dramatic scenery attract visitors just north of the capital, while the historic harbors of the southern coast bear vestiges of the country's glory days as a strateremains relatively unspoiled, a checkerboard of green-mantled mountains, valleys, wild orchids, and fishing villages. The island has a mixed French and British heritage, but there's a hint of the South Pacific about it as well. Music reverberates throughout St. Lucia, and the savory smells of a rich cuisine waft through Marigot Bay and Soufriere. A favorite stop-off for island-hoppers, yachties and jet-setters, St. Lucia offers volcanic rock beaches, lush fruity landscapes, and a lively nightlife of limbo, jazz and rum punch. Though independent, Barbados embraces its British Empire roots. Afternoon tea remains a tradition, cricket is the national sport, and many Bajans speak with a British accent. The past is alive everywhere, including 18th- and 19th-century homes scattered around the island. A-listers and budget travelers alike flock to the island's natural pink-and-white sands and turquoise waters. Here, a dynamic culture is built on a reef of coral, colonialism, Christianity and the former slave trade -- with a calypso beat. The scent of nutmeg, vanilla, and cinnamon perfumes the air in sleepy Grenada, nicknamed the "Spice Island" for its fertile spice plantations. The largest of the three-island independent nation of Grenada (including Carriacou and Petit Martinique) tempts visitors with waterfalls, rain forests, and white-sand beaches. Devastated by Hurricane Ivan in 2004, the nutmeg crop is back in full flower, as is the island interior -- a riot of blooms, from hibiscus to bougainvillea to frangipani. The 18th-century harbor capital, St. George's, is one of In the Caribbean Sea north of Venezuela, Bonaire is the "B" of the ABC islands. Bonaire lacks Aruba's glitzy diversions, but avid scuba divers have preferred this unspoiled treasure for years. With its clear waters, stunning coral reef just feet from shore and vibrant marine life, tiny Bonaire is one of the best places in the Caribbean for diving and snorkeling. Capital city, Kralendijk, is a sleepy little seafront town with the best shopping and nightlife options. Those who come to Bonaire for quiet beach time find a laid-back island. The most popular island in the Dutch Caribbean, Aruba draws droves of honeymooners and sun worshippers to its sandy shores. This small, 20-mile long island dances to salsa, dines on red snapper, gambles in glitzy casinos, and surfs and sunbathes year-round. Aruba's past unfolds in the Dutch architecture of its bustling capital, Oranjestad, and on a hike past the abandoned gold mines in Arikok National Park. Platinumblonde sandy beaches line its west coast, but the east coast is rugged, with craggy limestone cliffs, sand dunes, and crashing breakers. Spend your florins on hand-painted boxes of dominos (the national game), Delft china, and plastic iguanas in Oranjestad's relaxed harbour-side market or splash out on diamonds along Main Street - the gingerbread, pastel-colored buildings are impossible to miss. To soothe your sunburn, you'll want cooling aloe vera from the Aruba Aloe Museum & Factory.

St. Lucia