20 nights · 29. February - 20. March 2028 · Rio de Janeiro → Bridgetown
Twenty nights aboard Silver Ray sail from Rio de Janeiro along Brazil's Atlantic coast into the Amazon and on via the Guianas to Bridgetown on Barbados. The route links UNESCO World Heritage cities, the world's largest river delta and Caribbean islands.
Scroll along the route. Tap a port for details.
Rio de Janeiro's setting is unique in the world: Sugarloaf Mountain and Corcovado with Christ the Redeemer (UNESCO World Heritage) rise out of a sea of tropical Atlantic forest. Ipanema and Copacabana, the Botanical Garden and the Sambadromo during Carnival - Rio combines natural wonders with a Mediterranean way of life.
On Brazil's Atlantic coast, Salvador da Bahia sits on the Bay of All Saints. The former colonial capital, with its Pelourinho quarter and Afro-Brazilian culture, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
On Brazil's north-east tropical Atlantic coast lies the metropolis of Fortaleza with five and a half million inhabitants. The capital of Ceará state is known for its long urban beaches such as Praia do Futuro, the fortress-like landmark Forte de Nossa Senhora da Assunção and the lively Mercado Central.
At the confluence of the Amazon and Tapajós rivers in the Brazilian state of Pará lies Santarém. The town is known for the natural phenomenon of the Encontro das Águas and the white sand beach of Alter do Chão.
Boca da Valeria is a tiny Caboclo settlement on the Brazilian Amazon, about 700 kilometres upriver from Manaus. The roughly 75 residents live in stilt houses in a natural harbour fully accessible only in the dry season and greet visitors with body paint and traditional dance.
At the confluence of the Rio Negro and Solimões, deep in the Amazon rainforest, Manaus rises as the capital of Brazil's Amazonas state. The Teatro Amazonas from the late 19th-century rubber boom is its emblem, and from the harbour visitors witness the famous spectacle of the Encontro das Águas.
Midway along the Amazon between Manaus and Santarém in Brazil's Amazonas state, this town hosts the spectacular Boi-Bumbá festival every June. Two rival folklore associations, Garantido and Caprichoso, turn the town into a vast open-air arena.
Île Royale is the middle and largest of the three Salvation Islands off the coast of French Guiana in the Atlantic. France ran its notorious penal colony here until 1953, whose ruins still survive today.
Bridgetown is the capital of Barbados and boasts one of the best-preserved colonial city centres in the Caribbean, a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2011. Barbados is regarded as the birthplace of Caribbean rum - a distillery tour is a must.
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