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Noordam

Ihre Kreuzfahrt

28 Nächte   Noordam  

Abfahrt

16.02.2025

Route Hongkong, China - Erholung auf See - Erholung auf See - Puerto Princesa, Philippinen - Boracay, Philippines - Manila - Erholung auf See - Kaohsiung, Taiwan - Keelung, Taiwan, China - Ishigaki (Insel), Japan Mehr

Reiseinformationen

Datum
Hafen
Info
Ankunft
Abfahrt
16.02.25
Hongkong, China
16:00

Kann sich irgendeine Stadt auf der Welt mit der phänomenalen Energie messen, die Hongkong versprüht? Sehen Sie selbst, was Sie davon halten, wenn Sie mit der Straßenbahn zum Gipfel des Victoria Peak fahren. Bummeln Sie durch die unzähligen Märkte und sehen Sie den hart schuftenden Fischern Aberdeens bei der Arbeit zu. Beispiele für Landausflüge: Morgen Tai Chi & Kochtour; Hongkong Stadtführung; Erkunden Sie die Insel Lantau & das Kloster.

17.02.25
Erholung auf See
18.02.25
Erholung auf See
19.02.25
Puerto Princesa, Philippinen
07:00
17:00

Puerto Princesa, the capital of Palawan in the Philippines, is home to 250,000 people and offers a vastly different experience from Manila’s often overwhelming big-city dynamism. For many travelers, it’s simply a gateway to the resorts of El Nido, also on Palawan Island. Those who spend some time here, however, will discover a city that combines a laid-back vibe with beautiful sandy beaches and a wealth of marine life. Nearby, there are also lush mountains, rain forests, waterfalls and dramatic limestone cliffs. Among the most popular sights are the Immaculate Conception Cathedral, where visitors are welcome to celebrate Mass accompanied by choral singing; the Palawan Heritage Center, which displays local artworks and crafts; and the peaceful Palawan Butterfly Ecological Garden and Tribal Village. The city’s biggest draws, however, are a boat trip through the limestone caves of the Puerto Princesa Subterranean River National Park, and the beaches and islands scattered around scenic Honda Bay—perfect for snorkeling, sunbathing and picnics. Speaking of food, a visit to the most famous restaurant in the city, Kalui, is guaranteed to be a memorable experience for seafood fans; adventurous foodies can order crocodile sisig, a traditional—and delicious—stir-fry dish.

20.02.25
Boracay, Philippines
10:00
18:00

Little more than a dot off the northwestern tip of Panay, Boracay is the Philippines‘ trophy beach. It offers an intoxicating mix of sun, sand and fun with hotels, restaurants and shops dotted along the beach. If you wish, you can visit popular White Beach or drive to Bulabog Beach as it is wilder and windier and a favorite windsurfing spot. Yet another option: relax on the serene and quiet beach of Puka in the north.

21.02.25
Manila
08:00
18:00

Die Region, die mittlerweile als Manila bekannt ist, wurde während der letzten Hälfte der Ming Dynastie die Insel des Goldes genannt und kann auf eine Vielzahl unterschiedlichster Herrscher zurückblicken, zu denen unter anderem die Bruneier, die Spanier, die Briten, die Amerikaner und die Japaner zu zählen sind. Diese lange und diverse Geschichte spiegelt sich in der Architektur und in den verschiedenen Vierteln Manilas wider. Erkunden Sie Binondo, Manilas Chinatown, die sich bis ins Jahr 1594 zurückdatieren lässt; Intramuros, die einzige mittelalterliche, befestigte Stadt im europäischen Stil; und das elegante Viertel Malate. Beispiele für Landausflüge: das moderne Manila.

22.02.25
Erholung auf See
23.02.25
Kaohsiung, Taiwan
07:00
16:00

Kaohsiung is a massive port city in southern Taiwan. It’s home to many skyscrapers, such as the 248m-tall Tuntex Sky Tower, and is known for its diversity of parks. Its focal point is the Love River, with walking paths and cafes along its banks, and cruise boats navigating its waters. Shopping options range from high-end malls to the Liuhe and Ruifeng night

24.02.25
Keelung, Taiwan, China
08:00
17:00

Keelung City’s sheltered harbor and its location on Taiwan’s north coast have meant that, over the centuries, it has been ruled by the Spanish, Dutch and Chinese. While there are plenty of good coffee shops, markets and museums in the compact downtown and you can enjoy delicious seafood dishes at the Night Market, the city is today principally a gateway to Taipei for many travelers. Taiwan’s capital is just a half hour away by car or around 45 minutes by train. Long a small outpost of the Chinese empire, the city began to grow in the 19th century, when settlement from the mainland was encouraged. Then, from 1895 to 1945, the city (and all of Taiwan) was occupied by the Japanese. At the end of World War II, Taipei was handed over to the Republic of China, led by Chiang Kai-shek. In the decades since, it has seen an explosion of growth, but traditional temples and world-class museums still sit amid the skyscrapers. The modern metropolis also has top restaurants, food markets and upscale shopping. The Taipei Metro makes it easy to explore the city, or you can take an excursion to the countryside: A national park and a protected forest make for excellent day trips from both Taipei and Keelung.

25.02.25
Ishigaki (Insel), Japan
07:00
16:00

Talk with the Japanese a while about the Japanese and you’re going to hear the word shimagunikonjo. The breakdown is simple: shima—island; guni—nation; konjo—consciousness. In one word, it’s the firm belief that people who live on islands are different from people who live on continents, and anyone who’s done both is likely to agree. American culture may be the strongest influence in Japan now, but the Japanese will understand the motivations of the Brits a whole lot better. Islands require a different mind-set than continents. Islands require manners. But what if your island was never meant to be part of another bunch of islands? That’s what’s happened with today’s Okinawa Prefecture. The people who’ve always been there are Okinawan, one of the healthiest, longest-living people on earth. But now they’re part of Japan and seriously outnumbered by the Japanese. (And they’re not at all happy that the Japanese interlopers gave so much of their land over to U.S. military bases.) Signs of Okinawan culture can be subtle but are easier to pick out in more remote islands of the chain, like Ishigaki. Traditional buildings are a mixture of Chinese and Japanese influences. In the markets, you’ll find fu chanpuru (an Okinawan stir fry dish) and whole-wheat soba, which the Japanese won’t touch. The ryuso robe holds on despite crowded kimono stores. The few people left who speak Uchinaguchi are praying for a movement like the Hawaiian renaissance to bring the culture back. The tipping point is close. A trip to Ishigaki now is to witness either the beginning or the end.

26.02.25
Naha, Japan
08:00
17:00

Naha, the capital of Japan’s Okinawa Prefecture and its biggest city, also serves as the region’s key political, economic and transportation hub. With a fascinating past as the capital of the Ryukyu Kingdom and a working port that dates back to the 15th century, this city of 300,000 residents manages to be both a compelling city and a laid-back one. Because it was largely destroyed during World War II, there aren’t many old buildings here; however, a few restored remains from the Ryukyu Kingdom era provide historic interest, including Shuri Castle, the royal residence, and its extraordinary gardens—both of which are included in a local group designated together as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Other legendary sites include the Royal Mausoleum (burial tombs set inside caves) and the Shurei Gate, so magnificent that its image appears on the 2,000-yen note. There are also a few contemporary hotspots, namely Kokusai Street, which offers almost two kilometers (1.25 miles) of shops, cafés and restaurants, and the nearby Makishi Public Market, which has dozens of food vendors hawking delicious treats. If you want to explore farther afield, Naha is the ideal jumping-off point for excursions to the rest of Okinawa.

27.02.25
Erholung auf See
28.02.25
Osaka, Japan
08:00
23:00

Think of Osaka, Japan (accent on the O), as a combination of Los Angeles and Chicago. It very definitely has L.A.’s second-city complex, but its attitude is pure Chicago. The only business that matters is business, and so what if the Hanshin Tigers, the local baseball team, are frequently the worst professional athletes in the world? They’re the home team. People in Osaka laugh louder, play harder and drink more than Tokyo’s most decadent dreams. Osaka even has its own dialect, one the rest of the country calls “dirty Japanese,” one entirely different than even Kobe’s—and Kobe is an Osaka suburb. Nothing is old in Osaka. The place was flattened during the war (and then again in 1962 and 1989, by Godzilla). During the reconstruction, they forgot to include much in the way of parks or green space, and the sheer amount of concrete and steel sights can get overwhelming. But Osaka has its attractions and interesting things to do. Sumo wrestlers wait for trains, reeking of chanko-nabe (traditional sumo food; pure energy and calories), just daring the official railway pushers to push them. Yakuza (Japanese gangsters) get train cars to themselves, but if you get on with them, it’s like you’re invisible. Busy markets, the visual noise of neon and nonstop action on shopping streets offer insight into the energy and ambition of Osaka. And if all that isn’t enough, Osaka is less than an hour from some of the most beautiful temples, shrines and ancient Japanese tourist attractions in the world—a thousand years of Japanese history—waiting in the old capitals of Kyoto and Nara.

01.03.25
Erholung auf See
02.03.25
Yokohama (Tokyo)
07:00

Until the mid-19th century, Japan lived in isolation, closed off from the rest of the world, and Yokohama was a mere fishing village. But in 1853, American naval officer Matthew Perry demanded the country open to foreign trade, and Yokohama was changed forever. The city quickly emerged as an international trading center, and while today it is often overshadowed by nearby Tokyo, it continues to be one of Japan’s liveliest, and most international, destinations. With its microbreweries and international restaurants, Yokohama has a decidedly different feel from many other Japanese cities. From Yokohama, it’s a quick trip to peaceful Kamakura, home to Daibutsu, Japan’s second-largest bronze Buddha, and to the important Shinto shrine Tsurugaoka Hachimangu. Head to Hakone National Park on a clear day and you’ll be rewarded with picture-postcard views of majestic Mt. Fuji. Tokyo is the largest city on earth and packed with some of the world’s best shops, museums and restaurants, big and small. While the bright neon lights and the bustle of contemporary Tokyo may be what comes to mind when you think of the city, there is another side. Tokyo’s historic gardens and neighborhoods of traditional homes on narrow lanes speak to a timeless Japan that has survived into the 21st century.

03.03.25
Erholung auf See
04.03.25
Kagoshima, Japan
08:00
17:00

Situated at the southern tip of Japan, Kagoshima is the capital of the prefecture of the same name and famous for its dramatic views of Sakurajima, an active volcano that smolders across the bay. One of the most popular activities is taking a ferry to Sakurajima and hiking on the 100-year-old lava flow that is now a grassy peninsula. Kagoshima, however, offers much more than the volcano’s almost overwhelming beauty. The food scene provides opportunities to experience the area’s rich culinary culture and features dishes using locally caught fish and regional specialties, like satsuma a’ge (deep-fried fish cake) and shōchū, a traditional beverage made at more than 100 distilleries in Kagoshima alone. Although the city was officially founded in 1889, it has an even longer history that is reflected in the 17th-century gardens of Sengan-en. More recent events are covered at a museum dedicated to the kamikaze pilots who flew out of Kagoshima. Other popular attractions include the City Aquarium, the Museum of the Meiji Restoration with its exhibits exploring local history and the City Museum of Art with its collection that covers both local contemporary and older art. With so much to do, visitors may want to consider the Cute transit card. Available at tourist information offices, one-day Cute cards cover city buses, trams and Sakurajima ferries and also provide discounted admission to several attractions.

05.03.25
Amami Oshima, Japan
08:00
17:00

The Island of Amami Oshima, Japan, is a lush getaway destination. Just south of Naze, kayak through one of Japan’s largest mangrove swamps. Enjoy shima-uta, a traditional Japanese musical form.

06.03.25
Naha, Japan

Naha, the capital of Japan’s Okinawa Prefecture and its biggest city, also serves as the region’s key political, economic and transportation hub. With a fascinating past as the capital of the Ryukyu Kingdom and a working port that dates back to the 15th century, this city of 300,000 residents manages to be both a compelling city and a laid-back one. Because it was largely destroyed during World War II, there aren’t many old buildings here; however, a few restored remains from the Ryukyu Kingdom era provide historic interest, including Shuri Castle, the royal residence, and its extraordinary gardens—both of which are included in a local group designated together as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Other legendary sites include the Royal Mausoleum (burial tombs set inside caves) and the Shurei Gate, so magnificent that its image appears on the 2,000-yen note. There are also a few contemporary hotspots, namely Kokusai Street, which offers almost two kilometers (1.25 miles) of shops, cafés and restaurants, and the nearby Makishi Public Market, which has dozens of food vendors hawking delicious treats. If you want to explore farther afield, Naha is the ideal jumping-off point for excursions to the rest of Okinawa.

07.03.25
Ishigaki (Insel), Japan
08:00
17:00

Talk with the Japanese a while about the Japanese and you’re going to hear the word shimagunikonjo. The breakdown is simple: shima—island; guni—nation; konjo—consciousness. In one word, it’s the firm belief that people who live on islands are different from people who live on continents, and anyone who’s done both is likely to agree. American culture may be the strongest influence in Japan now, but the Japanese will understand the motivations of the Brits a whole lot better. Islands require a different mind-set than continents. Islands require manners. But what if your island was never meant to be part of another bunch of islands? That’s what’s happened with today’s Okinawa Prefecture. The people who’ve always been there are Okinawan, one of the healthiest, longest-living people on earth. But now they’re part of Japan and seriously outnumbered by the Japanese. (And they’re not at all happy that the Japanese interlopers gave so much of their land over to U.S. military bases.) Signs of Okinawan culture can be subtle but are easier to pick out in more remote islands of the chain, like Ishigaki. Traditional buildings are a mixture of Chinese and Japanese influences. In the markets, you’ll find fu chanpuru (an Okinawan stir fry dish) and whole-wheat soba, which the Japanese won’t touch. The ryuso robe holds on despite crowded kimono stores. The few people left who speak Uchinaguchi are praying for a movement like the Hawaiian renaissance to bring the culture back. The tipping point is close. A trip to Ishigaki now is to witness either the beginning or the end.

08.03.25
Hualien, Taiwan
08:00
17:00

Hualien City is on the east coast of Taiwan. The central Pine Garden is a cultural center set inside a former Japanese military office. The Hualien County Stone Sculpture Museum showcases contemporary and traditional stone carvings. Tzu Chi Cultural Park is a tranquil green space, with statues and a meditation hall. On the Pacific Ocean coast, sprawling Nanbin Park features a popular night market.

09.03.25
Keelung, Taiwan, China
09:00
18:00

Keelung City’s sheltered harbor and its location on Taiwan’s north coast have meant that, over the centuries, it has been ruled by the Spanish, Dutch and Chinese. While there are plenty of good coffee shops, markets and museums in the compact downtown and you can enjoy delicious seafood dishes at the Night Market, the city is today principally a gateway to Taipei for many travelers. Taiwan’s capital is just a half hour away by car or around 45 minutes by train. Long a small outpost of the Chinese empire, the city began to grow in the 19th century, when settlement from the mainland was encouraged. Then, from 1895 to 1945, the city (and all of Taiwan) was occupied by the Japanese. At the end of World War II, Taipei was handed over to the Republic of China, led by Chiang Kai-shek. In the decades since, it has seen an explosion of growth, but traditional temples and world-class museums still sit amid the skyscrapers. The modern metropolis also has top restaurants, food markets and upscale shopping. The Taipei Metro makes it easy to explore the city, or you can take an excursion to the countryside: A national park and a protected forest make for excellent day trips from both Taipei and Keelung.

10.03.25
Erholung auf See
11.03.25
Nagasaki, Japan
08:00
17:00

Die Stadt der melancholischen Erinnerungen. Statten Sie dem Glover Haus einen Besuch ab, wo Puccinis Madame Butterfly angeblich ihren Lt. Pinkerton erwartete; zollen Sie im Friedenspark den vielen Leben, die im Zweiten Weltkrieg gelassen wurden, Ihren Respekt. Beispiele für Landausflüge: Nagasaki Halbtagestour; Sakai Brücke & 99 Inseln; Arita, Geburtsstätte der Keramik.

12.03.25
Aburatsu
10:00
18:00

Nestled in the southern corner of Japan, Aburatsu offers miles of sandy beaches and such gems, as the Udo Shrine, whose red-lacquered hall is located inside a cave on a cape overlooking the Pacific.

13.03.25
Kochi, Japan
08:00
17:00

High atop a hill in Kochi sits 17th-century Kochi Castle, once the seat of the Yamauchi lords. Explore this historic site and enjoy panoramic views of the city, then dine on sushi at Hirome Market.

14.03.25
Kobe, Japan

Diese kosmopolitische Hafenstadt ist für mehr als nur ihr weltberühmtes Koberind bekannt. Erkunden Sie die Boutiquen und Märkte der Viertel Motomashi und Kokashita, entdecken Sie das Fashion Museum oder machen Sie sich auf zur Akashi Kaikyo Brücke – der längsten Hängebrücke der Welt. Im Kitano Distrikt können Sie die stattlichen viktorianischen und gotischen Gebäude, die im westlichen Stil erbaut wurden, bestaunen oder eine Glas Sake von einem der berühmten Weingüter Kobes genießen.

15.03.25
Erholung auf See
16.03.25
Yokohama (Tokyo)
07:00

Until the mid-19th century, Japan lived in isolation, closed off from the rest of the world, and Yokohama was a mere fishing village. But in 1853, American naval officer Matthew Perry demanded the country open to foreign trade, and Yokohama was changed forever. The city quickly emerged as an international trading center, and while today it is often overshadowed by nearby Tokyo, it continues to be one of Japan’s liveliest, and most international, destinations. With its microbreweries and international restaurants, Yokohama has a decidedly different feel from many other Japanese cities. From Yokohama, it’s a quick trip to peaceful Kamakura, home to Daibutsu, Japan’s second-largest bronze Buddha, and to the important Shinto shrine Tsurugaoka Hachimangu. Head to Hakone National Park on a clear day and you’ll be rewarded with picture-postcard views of majestic Mt. Fuji. Tokyo is the largest city on earth and packed with some of the world’s best shops, museums and restaurants, big and small. While the bright neon lights and the bustle of contemporary Tokyo may be what comes to mind when you think of the city, there is another side. Tokyo’s historic gardens and neighborhoods of traditional homes on narrow lanes speak to a timeless Japan that has survived into the 21st century.

Die Noordam ist nach der nördlichen Himmelsrichtung benannt. Sie beherbergt Kunstwerke in Museumsqualität wie Ölgemälde aus dem 19. Jahrhundert und zeitgenössische Fotografien der Musikgrößen Dizzy Gillespie und B.B. King. Gäste an Bord können im Rahmen des kulinarischen Erlebnisses EXC Port to Table regionale Kochvorführungen und Verkostungen von Speisen und Weinen genießen. Entdecken Sie mit BBC Earth Experiences die Wunder der Welt. Besuchen Sie Yoga- oder Pilates-Kurse in unserem Fitnesscenter. Genießen Sie die Klänge von Music Walk™ und die Köstlichkeiten unserer Spezialitätenrestaurants.

Explorations Café
Lido Bar
Lido informelles Restaurant
Lounge Bar
Piano Bar
Zinnen-Grill
Sports Bar
Sports Bar
Terrassen-Grill
Die Veranda
Vista Speisesaal

Glashaus-Spa & Salon
Wassermassage-Pool
Lido Pool
Spa
Thermal Suite
Whirlpool

Club HAL
Outdoor-Pool
Das Loft

Krähennest
Explorers Lounge
Neptune Lounge
Nachtclub
Fotogalerie
Queen’s Show Lounge

Kunstgalerie
Atrium
Concierge-Service
Zentrum für kulinarische Künste
Reservierungen & Verkauf künftiger Kreuzfahrten
Shopping-Galerie
Geschäfte
Büro für Landausflüge

Kabine

Reiseübersicht

28 Nächte mit der Noordam - - Abfahrt 16.02.2025

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