Fort Lauderdale (Florida) to San Diego (California)

17 nights sailing from Fort Lauderdale (Florida) on cruise ship Koningsdam

Itinerary: Sailing from Fort Lauderdale (Florida), visiting Cartagena de Indias (Colombia), Fort Amador (Panama), Panama Canal, Panama Canal, Panama Canal, Fort Amador (Panama), Puntarenas (Costa Rica), Acajutla (El Salva
Discounts & Special offers:
from £2,860 Price per person based on double occupancy

Cruise Fort Lauderdale (Florida) to San Diego (California)

17 nights sailing from Fort Lauderdale (Florida) on cruise ship Koningsdam

from £2,860 Price per person

Sailing dates and fares. Get your cruise quote

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Inside

Interior N

Interior L

Interior K

Interior J

Interior I

Spa Interior IQ

Ocean View

Ocean-View Spa CQ

Ocean-view E

Ocean-view D

Large Ocean-view C

Exterior Familiar FB

Exterior Familiar FA

Balcony

Balcón (vista parcial) VH

Verandah VF

Verandah VE

Verandah VD

Verandah VC

Verandah VB

Verandah VA

Verandah V

Spa Verandah VQ

Verandah VS

Suite

Vista Suite BC

Vista Suite B

Vista Suite A

Vista Suite AS

Signature Suite SY

Neptune Suite SC

Neptune Suite SB

Spa Neptune SQ

Neptune Suite SA

Which stateroom suits you better?

Which cruise cabin is the best to book? If you are wondering what type of stateroom to book, don't worry, with our quick cabin guide we'll try to help you book the cabin that best suits you. Our cruise specialised agents are also here to help you book the perfect cabin for you.

Do you want to book more than one cabin?

You need to make as many bookings as staterooms needed. If you prefer you can call us and speak to our cruise specialised agents. 020 3636 9656

Cruise Itinerary

Full Itinerary
Day 1 Fort Lauderdale (Florida) Embarkation | Departure: 15:00H
Day 2-3 at sea
Day 4 Cartagena de Indias (Colombia) Arrival time: 07:00H | Departure: 13:00H 6 hours in destination
Day 5 Fort Amador (Panama) Arrival time: 20:00H
Day 5 Panama Canal Arrival time: 18:00H | Departure: 18:00H
Day 5 Panama Canal Arrival time: 06:00H | Departure: 06:00H
Day 5 Panama Canal
Day 6 Fort Amador (Panama) Departure: 17:00H
Day 7 at sea
Day 8 Puntarenas (Costa Rica) Arrival time: 08:00H | Departure: 17:00H 9 hours in destination
Day 9 at sea
Day 10 Acajutla (El Salvador) Arrival time: 08:00H | Departure: 18:00H 10 hours in destination
Day 11 Puerto Quetzal (Guatemala) Arrival time: 06:00H | Departure: 17:00H 11 hours in destination
Day 12 Puerto Chiapas Arrival time: 07:00H | Departure: 15:00H 8 hours in destination
Day 13 at sea
Day 14 Manzanillo, Mexico Arrival time: 10:00H | Departure: 18:00H 8 hours in destination
Day 15 Puerto Vallarta (Mexico) Arrival time: 08:00H | Departure: 18:00H 10 hours in destination
Day 16-17 at sea
Day 18 San Diego (California) Arrival time: 08:00H
Fort Lauderdale (Florida) to San Diego (California) Cruise itinerary  - Holland America Line

Fort Lauderdale (Florida) to San Diego (California)

17 nights Cruise on Koningsdam. Sailing from Fort Lauderdale (Florida), visiting Cartagena de Indias (Colombia), Fort Amador (Panama), Panama Canal, Panama Canal, Panama Canal, Fort Amador (Panama), Puntarenas (Costa Rica), Acajutla (El Salvador), Puerto Quetzal (Guatemala), Puerto Chiapas, Manzanillo, Mexico , Puerto Vallarta (Mexico), ending in San Diego (California).

Fort Lauderdale (Florida) to San Diego (California) Cruise itinerary  - Holland America Line
Fort Lauderdale (Florida) to San Diego (California) Cruise itinerary  - Holland America Line

Fort Lauderdale (Florida)

Fort Lauderdale is a city in the U.S. state of Florida, and located between the cities of Miami and Palm Beach. The city is a popular tourist destination, sometimes known as the Venice of Americabecause of its expansive and intricate canal system. It is a very popular destination. Seventh largest city in the state of Florida, has an attractive climate for tourism and business, a condition that is leading to become a hub for international business

See cruises from Fort Lauderdale (Florida)
Fort Lauderdale (Florida) to San Diego (California) Cruise itinerary  - Holland America Line

Cartagena de Indias (Colombia)

Cartagena or cartagena de Indias is a city surrounded by the Caribbean sea. The port has one of the strongest forts in South America. An area system divides the city in three neighbourhoods: San Pedro with the Cathedral and many andalusian style palaces, San Diego where the merchants and the petite-bourgeoisie lived and Gethsemani, the most popular neighborhood. Cartagena offers the tourists ancient forts, palaces and churches. It is a walled town filled with exquisite Spanish 16th and 17th century architecture. You can visit beaches, excellent restaurants, practise snorkeling and scuba diving in the reefs, or enjoy the day doing great shopping.

See cruises to Cartagena de Indias (Colombia)
Fort Lauderdale (Florida) to San Diego (California) Cruise itinerary  - Holland America Line

Fort Amador (Panama)

The primary touristic point of Fort Amador, is due to the privileged location in the entrance of the Canal through the Pacific Coast, where you can enjoy of the spectacular view of the capital.

See cruises to Fort Amador (Panama)
Fort Lauderdale (Florida) to San Diego (California) Cruise itinerary  - Holland America Line

Panama Canal

The interest of establishing a short route from the Atlantic to the Pacific seas started with the explorers of central america at the beginning od the XVI century. The conqueror of Mexico, Hernan Cortes, suggested the construction of a canal through the isthmus of Tehuantepec. During the years they made a few attempts and projects, but all were neglected or forgotten. Fernando de Lesseps, constructor of the Suez Canal started building it but for economical and political reasons the project failed. Finally the United States took over the company in charge. The construction of the Panama Canal was one of the biggest engineering projects of all times. It was calculated that it would be completed in ten years; although in the summer of 1914 before provisions, it started to work. The construction involved not only the excavation of approximately 143 million m3 of earth, but also the entire sanitation of the canal zone (that was infested of mosquitos that spreaded malaria and yellow fever). The sanitation was done by the medical department of the United States Army, which nearly completely eradicated the diseases. The final cost of the canal was 336 million dolars. Panama has the control of the canal and complete sovereignty of the calle Canal Zone, since the 31st of december 1999.

See cruises to Panama Canal
Fort Lauderdale (Florida) to San Diego (California) Cruise itinerary  - Holland America Line

Panama Canal

The interest of establishing a short route from the Atlantic to the Pacific seas started with the explorers of central america at the beginning od the XVI century. The conqueror of Mexico, Hernan Cortes, suggested the construction of a canal through the isthmus of Tehuantepec. During the years they made a few attempts and projects, but all were neglected or forgotten. Fernando de Lesseps, constructor of the Suez Canal started building it but for economical and political reasons the project failed. Finally the United States took over the company in charge. The construction of the Panama Canal was one of the biggest engineering projects of all times. It was calculated that it would be completed in ten years; although in the summer of 1914 before provisions, it started to work. The construction involved not only the excavation of approximately 143 million m3 of earth, but also the entire sanitation of the canal zone (that was infested of mosquitos that spreaded malaria and yellow fever). The sanitation was done by the medical department of the United States Army, which nearly completely eradicated the diseases. The final cost of the canal was 336 million dolars. Panama has the control of the canal and complete sovereignty of the calle Canal Zone, since the 31st of december 1999.

See cruises to Panama Canal
Fort Lauderdale (Florida) to San Diego (California) Cruise itinerary  - Holland America Line

Panama Canal

The interest of establishing a short route from the Atlantic to the Pacific seas started with the explorers of central america at the beginning od the XVI century. The conqueror of Mexico, Hernan Cortes, suggested the construction of a canal through the isthmus of Tehuantepec. During the years they made a few attempts and projects, but all were neglected or forgotten. Fernando de Lesseps, constructor of the Suez Canal started building it but for economical and political reasons the project failed. Finally the United States took over the company in charge. The construction of the Panama Canal was one of the biggest engineering projects of all times. It was calculated that it would be completed in ten years; although in the summer of 1914 before provisions, it started to work. The construction involved not only the excavation of approximately 143 million m3 of earth, but also the entire sanitation of the canal zone (that was infested of mosquitos that spreaded malaria and yellow fever). The sanitation was done by the medical department of the United States Army, which nearly completely eradicated the diseases. The final cost of the canal was 336 million dolars. Panama has the control of the canal and complete sovereignty of the calle Canal Zone, since the 31st of december 1999.

See cruises to Panama Canal
Fort Lauderdale (Florida) to San Diego (California) Cruise itinerary  - Holland America Line

Fort Amador (Panama)

The primary touristic point of Fort Amador, is due to the privileged location in the entrance of the Canal through the Pacific Coast, where you can enjoy of the spectacular view of the capital.

See cruises to Fort Amador (Panama)
Fort Lauderdale (Florida) to San Diego (California) Cruise itinerary  - Holland America Line

Puntarenas (Costa Rica)

Puntarenas (Pointsands, from "punta arenas", or "sand point" in Spanish) is the capital and largest city in the province Puntarenas, Costa Rica, at the Pacific coast. The eponymous and oddly shaped province has its largest section in the South, far from the capital. Some 100,000 live in the city and close towns. With beaches on the Pacific Ocean, it also attracts many tourists, especially surfers. It is also a possible stopover point for the tourist destination Monteverde, to the northwest. Its port, Caldera, is one of the main ports in the country. Also, regularly scheduled ferries carry vehicles from Puntarenas to the Nicoya Peninsula.

See cruises to Puntarenas (Costa Rica)
Fort Lauderdale (Florida) to San Diego (California) Cruise itinerary  - Holland America Line

Acajutla (El Salvador)

Acajutla is a seaport and municipality in Sonsonate Department, El Salvador. The town is located at the Pacific Coast of Central America and is El Salvador's principal seaport from which a large portion of the nation's exports of coffee, sugar, and balsam are shipped. The official language is Spanish. Events They celebrate their traditional parties between the last days of May and June 2 as the main day. One of the most important celebration is made between March and April when they celebrate the passion of Christ. In that day, people clean the roads and create decoratives images in the sand they bring from the beach, and at noon they begin the simulation of the passion from San Francisco de Asis church near Barrio La playa ending in the same location the next day in the early hours of the day. On October 24 they make celebrations of the fishermen, in honor of San Rafael Arcangel, a day that is not highly concurred by citizens that take a little trip by fishing boat.

See cruises to Acajutla (El Salvador)
Fort Lauderdale (Florida) to San Diego (California) Cruise itinerary  - Holland America Line

Puerto Quetzal (Guatemala)

Puerto Quetzal is Guatemalas largest Pacific Ocean port. It is located in Escuintla department, alongside the city of Puerto San José.The area around Puerto Quetzal is supposed to have some of the nicest beaches in all of Guatemala. About three miles west is Balneario Chulamar, and three miles to the east is Balneario Likín, a popular Guatemalan resort town. Bird watching and surfing are also popular pastimes in and around Puerto Quetzal. ´There are various tours available that take passengers to La Antigua, Auto Safari Chapin zoo, La Reunion world class golf resort, and other various tour packages are offered specially created for cruise passengers. At the port there is a market selling lots of crafts and souvenir items for those who choose not to take any tours inland. There is also several bars, hammocks to relax in, a restaurant, and performances from Marimba bands. The nearest town, San Jose, is about a mile away. Cruise lines list this as the port for La Antigua Guatemala, which is approximately 90 minutes away by bus.

See cruises to Puerto Quetzal (Guatemala)
Fort Lauderdale (Florida) to San Diego (California) Cruise itinerary  - Holland America Line

Puerto Chiapas

See cruises to Puerto Chiapas
Fort Lauderdale (Florida) to San Diego (California) Cruise itinerary  - Holland America Line

Manzanillo, Mexico

Manzanillo is a city, seat of Manzanillo municipality, in the Mexican state of Colima. The city, located on the Pacific Ocean, contains Mexico's busiest port that is responsible for handling cargo for the Mexico City area. Manzanillo has become one of the country's most important tourist resorts, and its excellent hotels and restaurants continue to meet the demands of both national and international tourism.The city is well known internationally for deep-sea fishing and the green flash phenomenon during sunsets, as well as the warm waters of the ocean. The city is a destination resort and has many hotels and self-contained resorts. Manzanillo is a popular cruise ship port of call. Many tourists go from their cruise ships on city tours. Excellent swimming, snorkeling, and scuba diving is found in Santiago Bay, a reefs plentiful with fish are scattered throughout the bay.Manzanillo is known as the Sailfish Capital of the World. Manzanillo consists of two bays with crescent-shaped beaches, each about 4 miles in length. Bahía de Manzanillo is closer to downtown and is the older tourist section. Nowadays, its peaceful bays and sophisticated tourist and port infrastructure have made it one of the main tourist resorts and trading centers in the west of Mexico.

See cruises to Manzanillo, Mexico
Fort Lauderdale (Florida) to San Diego (California) Cruise itinerary  - Holland America Line

Puerto Vallarta (Mexico)

Puerto Vallarta is a Mexican balneario resort city situated on the Pacific Ocean's Bahía de Banderas. Puerto Vallarta is the place for natural beauty of the ocean and hills and the warmth of the people. Things to do: listen to the the Mariachi music, see the colorful, swirling traditional dresses, the manly horsemen, and try the most popular drink, the tequila

See cruises to Puerto Vallarta (Mexico)
Fort Lauderdale (Florida) to San Diego (California) Cruise itinerary  - Holland America Line

San Diego (California)

San Diego is a large coastal city in California. Located on the Pacific Ocean in Southern California, it is home to 1.3 million citizens and is the second-largest city in the state. San Diego is home to the Pacific Fleet of the United States Navy. It is also known for its ideal climate, impressive beaches, and several tourist attractions which include the SeaWorld theme park and the San Diego Zoo. The city sits just north of the Mexican border, across from Tijuana. Though a large city, San Diego has a slower paced atmosphere and when visiting, some may find it provides a soothing break from hustle and bustle.

See cruises to San Diego (California)

The ship: Koningsdam

msKoningsdam_Vista_suite
msKoningsdam_Atrium
msKoningsdam_Casino
msKoningsdam_Canaletto

Launched in 2016, Koningsdam carries forward all of the tradition, nautical heritage, and signature service and style for which Holland America Line is known—while raising the bar for 21st-century elegance. The 2,650-guest Koningsdam is the first of her class, ushering in a new era of Pinnacle-class cruising.

Her name’s roots, like the ship itself, are a mix of something contemporary and something classic: “Koning,” means king in Dutch—and is a salute to King Willem-Alexander, the Netherland’s first king in more than 100 years.Koningsdam, with light-filled spaces and fluid curves, is a sophisticated interplay of high technology and elegance, with beautiful architectural elements inspired by music, all woven together in a forward-thinking design approach.At the heart of the ship, Koningsdam’s central atrium is pure visual drama. Soaring three decks high, the space is graced by an airy stainless steel sculpture that evokes the feeling of a classical quartet, with strings, arches, and bows. The atrium is capped by a ceiling that serves as a backdrop for subtly changing high-definition projections. Look up by day to see wispy cirrus clouds floating overhead. By evening, the atrium takes on dramatic lighting hues or reflects the clear constellations of the night sky.

Year renovated 2018
Beam 32 m.
Length 285 m.
Tonnage 99,500 tn.
Occupancy 2,650
Crew 1036
Ratio passenger / crew Premium 3:1
Ratio tonnage/passengers Very good 38:1
Number of staterooms 1331
Number of interior staterooms 277
Number of staterooms with balcony 912
See Koningsdam technical details

What's included onboard?

Children's clubs separated per date ranges

Full board and accommodation

Port taxes

Full board 

Wide variety of live shows and entertainment venues

Water, Coffee and tea. Biscuits and snacks at the onboard bares. Ice-cream at the buffett.

What's not included?

Spa treatments 

Internet

Medical Services

Shore excursions

Onboard purchases

Flights, unless otherwise stated

Alcoholic and non-alcoholic drinks - a 15% Bar Service Charge is automatically added to bar charges and Dining Room wine purchases

Holland America will automatically charge $14,50 per person, per day to passengers in interior, ocean-view and balcony cabins and $16 to suite passengers (the charges are subject to change without notice) - Gratuities apply to both adults and children; please see the front desk if you wish to adjust your automatic gratuities.

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