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Cruises through the

Southeast Asia

The best of Southeast Asia

HISTORY

History

The history of Southeast Asia is rich and diverse, marked by ancient civilizations, religious influences, and periods of colonization. From the ancient empires of Angkor in Cambodia and Srivijaya in Indonesia, the region was a crossroads of trade routes that attracted cultural and religious influences from India and China, such as Hinduism, Buddhism, and Islam. In the modern era, European colonial powers, such as the British, Dutch, and French, occupied much of the region, leaving a lasting legacy. After World War II, most countries in Southeast Asia achieved independence, subsequently experiencing rapid economic and social changes. Today, the region is a vibrant melting pot of cultures and emerging economies.

FOOD

Food

The food of Southeast Asia is diverse and vibrant, reflecting the cultures and traditions of each country. In Thailand, balanced flavors of spicy, sweet, and sour stand out, as in pad thai and tom yum. Vietnam is famous for its freshness and dishes like pho and spring rolls. In Indonesia, the use of spices is intense in dishes like rendang and nasi goreng. Malaysia combines Chinese, Indian, and Malay influences in delights like laksa. Singapore, with its cultural mix, is a gastronomic paradise. Each country offers unique culinary experiences, rich in flavors and traditions.

the MOST VISITED PORTS

The most visited ports

On a cruise through Southeast Asia, you can explore iconic destinations such as: 


- Beijing, where you will discover the Forbidden City and the Great Wall. - Kioto, famosa por sus templos antiguos y tradicionales jardines japoneses.- Tokio, que combina modernidad y cultura con sus rascacielos y barrios vibrantes.- Shanghái, deslumbrante con su arquitectura futurista y su paseo marítimo.- Bangkok, una mezcla de templos dorados y bulliciosos mercados.- Hanói, con sus lagos tranquilos y el encanto del barrio antiguo.- Singapur, sorprende por su modernidad y sus jardines verticales.

Each of these destinations offers a unique experience that blends history, culture, and unforgettable landscapes.

CLIMATE

Climate

The climate of Southeast Asia is tropical, with a dry season (November to April) and a rainy one (May to October). During the dry season, the days are sunny and warm, ideal for exploring. It is recommended to wear light clothing and protect yourself from the sun; in the rainy season, a raincoat is essential.

CURRENCY

Currency

In Southeast Asia, each country has its local currency: the baht in Thailand, the dong in Vietnam, the rupiah in Indonesia, the peso in the Philippines, the ringgit in Malaysia, among others. Although in tourist areas it is possible to pay with credit and debit cards, cash remains the most used means of payment, especially in markets, small shops, and rural areas. ATMs are available in cities and tourist destinations, facilitating the obtaining of cash in local currency.

CURIOSITIES

Curiosities

- Ha Long Bay, Vietnam: This port is surrounded by almost 2,000 limestone islands and islets, creating a surreal landscape. Local legends say that dragons spat the stones to protect the coast from invaders.


- Floating temples of Bangkok, Thailand: Bangkok is known for its floating markets, where you can shop in a boat and try typical dishes. One of the most famous is the floating market of Damnoen Saduak.


- The port of Singapore and its futuristic architecture: Singapore is an ultramodern port with unique attractions like the vertical gardens of Gardens by the Bay and the infinity pool on the rooftop of Marina Bay Sands, perfect for photos.


- Bali, Indonesia and its daily offerings: In Bali, it is common to see small offerings of flowers, incense, and food on the streets, temples, and homes, a religious tradition that brings a spiritual atmosphere to the place.


- Culinary heritage of Penang, Malaysia: Penang is famous for its street food, which blends Chinese, Malay, and Indian flavors. The night markets offer unique experiences for food lovers.


- The port of Yokohama, Japan and its hot springs: Just an hour from Tokyo, this port allows you to enjoy traditional hot springs or “onsen”, where you can relax while watching the sea, a cultural experience highly valued by locals.