How our Bliss Filters work

Your custom results ({[{ results.meta.total }]}) Return to previous page

Cruise itinerary

Indian ocean exploration

Ask your friends: Should I go?

Ship: Seven Seas Mariner (details)
Cruise line: Regent Seven Seas Cruises

Departure date: Thursday, April 09, 2026
Return date: Saturday, May 09, 2026
Departure port: Singapore
Ports of call: Kuala Lumpur (Port Kelang) (Malaysia), Langkawi, Phuket, Cruising The Laccadive Sea, Galle, Colombo, Cochin (Kochi)- India, Mangalore, Goa (Mormugao)- India, Male, Praslin (La Digue), Mahe, Nosy Be, Mayotte, Cruising The Mozambique Channel, Maputo, Richards Bay- South Africa, Durban, Mossel Bay- South Africa
Return port: Cape Town- South Africa

Prices:

Suite $20,499

Select
Outside $23,849

Select

Cruiseable's travel advisors can often find you additional savings & lower fares than the public prices listed here.

Day Location

The Buddha Relic Tooth Temple in Singapore.

Padang in Central Singapore.

A lush golf course in Thailand.

The historic Victoria and Albert Waterfront in Cape Town has been completely redeveloped with marinas, wharfs, shops, hotels, restaurants and an aquarium.

This eight-room house, built in 1900, is one of the last surviving Chinese Villas in Singapore's Little India.

The roof of Telok Ayer Market, known locally as Lau Pa Sat, a historic building in Singapore's central business district.

Protea Ruby Blush, a South African flowering plant, is also known as a sugarbush.

Cape Point near Cape Town, South Africa, is the southeastern tip of the African continent.

You can walk across the Petronas twin towers 557 feet above the ground in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.

Koh Racha Island in Phuket Province, Thailand.

District 6 Museum is a memorial to the forced movement of 60,000 inhabitants of various races in District Six during South Africa's era of apartheid.

Masjid Sultan, or Sultan Mosque, is located at Muscat Street and North Bridge Road in Singapore.

A school of red-tailed butterfly fish in Thailand.

The Bontebok National Park, about 80 miles from Cape Town, is home to more than 300 bontebok (a variety of antelope) in South Africa.