Striking glaciers, majestic whales, rivers overflowing with salmon and fascinating historical sites are just a few of the wonders waiting for you in Alaska.  

Explore the ancient cultures of Asia with Windstar Cruises – your gateway to the enchanting and mysterious lands of the Far East.

Sail away to the sun-soaked islands of the Caribbean for a unique tropical retreat with Windstar Cruises.

Discover a world of natural wonders, wildlife and easy living in the lush lands of Costa Rica with Windstar Cruises.

Pristine beaches, picturesque palms and vibrant cultures welcome Windstar Cruises to the Mexican Riviera.

One of the world’s most exciting modern cities, Hong Kong offers a true East meets West experience where you can shop for traditional Chinese cure-alls and attend high tea all in the same afternoon.

Get outside of Beijing and explore Tianjin, a modern city that’s home to several major art forms. 

Japan’s modern culture comes to life in Osaka, where you’ll enjoy the spa, the theater and, of course, the food. 

Tokyo is a dazzling city where you might be overwhelmed at first by its modernity but will find lots of interesting subcultures in its various neighborhoods.

Enjoy the warm weather and welcoming atmosphere of Puerto Vallarta, a fishing village that has grown into a favorite cruise port.

Situated on the Pacific Ocean, San Diego is known for its near perfect weather, beautiful beaches and abundance of activities.

San Juan is a gateway to the Caribbean with activities for everyone. Enjoy an old-world feel as you wander around Old San Juan, relax on the many beaches or explore the rainforests.

The beautiful small coastal town of Seward, which is most known for its picturesque scenic views and many visitors’ attractions, is a perfect addition for your next Alaska cruise.

Whether it’s your cruise destination or a launching point, Vancouver is a beautiful destination in itself with a sophisticated downtown and lots of natural elements to explore.

See Japanese history in person as you discover Yokohama, Japan’s biggest port city, where the country was first opened to outside trade after more than 200 years of seclusion.