Seattle is always changing, a city of the future that still respects its past. Home to Starbucks, Nirvana, and other icons, it grew from five pioneer families in 1851, expanded with the Northern Railway in 1893, and was shaped by the Gold Rush of 1897. Despite being Washington's largest city, it feels village-like. Visit Pike Place Market for local food, bay views, and a true taste of Seattle.

San Diego, California's southernmost city, blends sun, sea and surf with a cool, easy vibe. Bordering Mexico and home to 1.3M+ people, it's made of distinct neighborhoods like Mission Beach, Little Italy, Gaslamp Quarter and Downtown. Settled by Native Americans 12,000 years ago, later under Spanish and Mexican rule, it's long called "America's finest city."

Cabo San Lucas, at Baja California's tip, is where desert meets ocean. Though modernized, it still feels far from the rest of Mexico. Expect palm trees, turquoise water, white sand, great food, and nightlife. Nearby, the peninsula offers dramatic desert coastlines and the calmer, more authentic San Jose del Cabo. Best seen by boat, especially around the Arco. End with a sunset and tequila in hand.

Set sail with Silversea Cruises and feel the vibe of Puntarenas. From the oceanfront promenade to spectular sunsets, be amazed by this idyllic setting.

Join us on our quest to discover Cartagena's magnificent city walls and fortresses! Set sail on our luxury cruiseship to this lively coastal vacation spot for South Americans and others, where new hotels and restaurants make the walled city such a desirable place to stay!

Join us on our quest to discover Cartagena's magnificent city walls and fortresses! Set sail on our luxury cruiseship to this lively coastal vacation spot for South Americans and others, where new hotels and restaurants make the walled city such a desirable place to stay!

Miami is a seaport city on Biscayne Bay in southeastern Florida, the "Cruise Capital of the World." The Port of Miami has led global cruise passenger traffic for over 20 years. Florida's second-largest city, it has about 5.5 million in its metro area and is a major center for finance, commerce, culture, media, entertainment, arts, and trade. Its name means "big water"; Spain claimed it in 1566, and it became U.S. territory in 1821. It is very flat, averaging 1.8 m above sea level.