Price Per Person
Overview
The P&O Britannia stands tall as a splendid gem in the ocean's vast expanse. This ship isn't just a vessel; it's a cruise paradise. With a design meant to captivate and amaze, it's more than just a mode of travel. The Britannia embodies a convergence of elegance and modernity, from its top-deck pools to the staterooms' opulent interiors. The onboard experience resonates with both seasoned travellers and those new to the enchanting world of cruises. From its expansive range of culinary ventures to entertainment that sparkles, this ship is a captivating world on the high seas, a truly majestic experience.
Restaurants
Embark on a culinary odyssey aboard the P&O Britannia. This grand vessel boasts a cornucopia of dining experiences, each a feast for the senses. Explore dining hubs like the "Epicurean," where gastronomy is an art form, and the "Sindhu," where Eastern flavors take center stage. The ship's colossal diversity in eateries will elevate your cruise journey. Seek the flavorful paradise of the "Peninsular Restaurant," a testament to fine dining at sea. Enjoy the culinary symphony orchestrated at the "Beach House," all amid an ambiance of elegance and sea-faring charm. The Britannia’s culinary landscape is a savory celebration, a vital part of its maritime allure.
Cruise Itinerary
Day 1 - Bridgetown, Barbados
Beyond Bridgetown, fascinating insights into the past dot the island, among them old plantation houses and signal stations. My favourite, the oddly named St Nicholas Abbey, is located in the hilly north of the island and is a rare example of a Jacobean plantation house. Explore rooms full of antique furniture, visit an artisan rum distillery and watch a riveting home movie of life on Barbados in the 1930s.
Day 2 - At Sea
Enjoy the ship during your sea day
Day 3 - Curacao
The two sides of the city are divided by Santa Anna Bay, a narrow channel flanked by pastel-tinted, gabled houses and spanned by the spectacular swing-aside Queen Emma pontoon bridge. On one side you will find the 18th century Fort Amsterdam and Breederstraat, gateway to Willemstads main shopping and restaurant district where you can buy everything from Delft pottery to Italian silk ties, Japanese electrical goods, Indonesian batik clothing, locally-made black coral jewellery and, of course, the sapphire-blue liqueur to which Curaçao has given its name.
Day 4 - Oranjestad, Aruba
Talcum-soft beaches, world class shopping, glitzy casinos, stunning sea views and tracts of desert landscape scattered with giant boulders and exotic cacti are all yours to enjoy when you visit popular Aruba, jewel of the 'deep' Caribbean. And you will find most of Aruba's attractions without straying far from the capital, Oranjestad, a waterfront city endowed with a cosmopolitan population - of Portuguese, Spanish, Venezuelan, Indian, Pakistani and African as well as Dutch origin.
Day 5 - At Sea
Enjoy the ship during your sea day
Day 6 - Kingstown, St. Vincent
With stunning white sandy beaches and beautiful blue waters, it's a perfect place to relax and take in the Caribbean atmosphere. The island's capital - Kingstown - is a more lively place to explore, with pretty cobbled streets.
Day 7 - Grenada, Grenada
The beaches are to die for, especially Grand Anse - a two-mile stretch of pure white sand just around the bay from St Georges
Day 8 - Castries, Saint Lucia
The lush island of St Lucia is a tropical paradise. The Caribbean is a treat for all the senses. Get a taste of island life with a St Lucia cruise holiday. With its mouth-watering mix of exotic local flavours and historic influence, Caribbean cuisine is a melting pot of culinary cultures. And while you’d be hard-pressed to take a bad shot, the region offers up iconic scenes that will give you the kind of photos that bring back happy memories every time you see them.
Day 9 - At Sea
Enjoy the ship during your sea day
Day 10 - Basseterre, Saint Kitts and Nevis
St. Kitts cruise terminal and marina complex - a collection of shops, bars, restaurants and gardens. Once through that, though, you can explore the back streets and impressively restored Georgian buildings of the capital,
Day 11 - Antigua, Antigua and Barbuda
The main port, St John's, is also the capital and a vibrant hub for shopping as well as being within easy range of some of the best beaches - at Fort James, Deep Bay, Galley Bay and Hawksbill.
Day 12 - St Maarten, Saint Maarten
Start your exploration at Wathey Square, which is home to a colourful market. If you would prefer to enjoy a little French 'je ne sais quoi', take an island tour to the pretty French capital Marigot. It's worth visiting for its colourful markets, lovely cafe-lined waterfront and the chic boutiques of Marina Port La Royale, where you can pick up unusual jewellery and leather goods. Or spend your day on a catamaran trip from Philipsburg for fabulous deep-sea snorkelling with lunch.
Day 13 - At Sea
Enjoy the ship during your sea day
Days 14-15 - Bridgetown, Barbados
Beyond Bridgetown, fascinating insights into the past dot the island, among them old plantation houses and signal stations. My favourite, the oddly named St Nicholas Abbey, is located in the hilly north of the island and is a rare example of a Jacobean plantation house. Explore rooms full of antique furniture, visit an artisan rum distillery and watch a riveting home movie of life on Barbados in the 1930s.
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