SHORT
BREAKS, GETAWAYS & SPECIAL DEALS
West Coast Cruise
RMS St Helena Cape Town to Walvis Bay Cruise
| TOUR CODE |
SO005 |
| Duration |
6 Days & 5 Nights |
| Routing |
Cape Town, South Africa
- Walvis Bay, Namibia |
Includes
|
1 Night Accommodation in
Cape Town (B&B Basis)
Transfer from Hotel to Port
3 Nights Accommodation on the St Helena
All meals & Entertainment on the St Helena
Transfer from Port to Hotel
1 Night Accommodation in Walvis Bay (B&B Basis)
click image to enlarge ...
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Our package offers
flexibility and can be arranged and booked as stand alone breaks or
incorporated as an add-on to a vacation, regional flights are available @
excellent fares, contact us for more info... |
TOUR SUMMARY:
|
DAY
|
ACCOMMODATION |
ACTIVITIES |
|
1 |
Protea
Breakwater Lodge (Cape Town, South Africa) |
|
|
2 |
RMS
St Helena Ship |
Transfer
from Hotel to Port |
|
3 |
RMS
St Helena Ship |
Cruise
Activities |
|
4 |
RMS
St Helena Ship |
Cruise
Activities |
|
5 |
Protea
Pelican Bay Hotel (Walvis Bay, Namibia) |
Transfer
from Port to Hotel |
CABINS:
| Deck |
Type |
No
of People |
Cabins |
Facilities |
| A |
T2 |
2 |
A2,
A3, A18, A20, A21 |
Twin
bedded cabins, with a large window, two wardrobe units, chest of
drawers/bedside table, one armchair, dressing table with over-lighted
mirror. En suite toilet, shower and wash basin. |
| A |
T3 |
3 |
A4,
A5 |
Similar
in size and layout to T2 cabins but with one bed replaced by a lower
and fold-away upper berth combination. Large window, triple wardrobe
unit, chest of drawers/bedside table, one armchair, dressing table
with over-lighted mirror. En suite toilet, shower and wash basin. |
| A |
T2H |
2 |
A8,
A10, A12, A14, A16, A22, A23, A24, A25, A26, A27, A28 |
With
lower and fold-away upper berth, large window, one or two wardrobe
units, one armchair and a dressing table with over-lighted mirror. En
suite toilet, shower and wash basin. |
| A |
T4 |
4 |
A6,
A7, A9, A11, A15, A17, A19, A29, A31 |
With
two lower and fold-away upper berths, large window, four single
wardrobes, two chests of drawers, two armchairs and a dressing table
with over-lighted mirror. En suite toilet, shower and wash basin. |
| B |
T2S |
2 |
B36,
B37 |
Larger
cabin with porthole, twin beds, two wardrobe units, two chests of
drawers, one armchair, large dressing table with over-lighted mirror,
twin settee and coffee table. En suite toilet, shower and wash basin. |
| B |
T2HS |
2 |
B32,
B33, B34, B35 |
Slightly
smaller than T2S cabins, with lower and fold-away upper berth unit,
porthole, two wardrobe units, two chests of drawers, one armchair,
dressing table with over-lighted mirror, and small table. En suite
toilet, shower and wash basin. |
| B |
T4S |
4 |
B38,
B39 |
Porthole,
twin beds, two lower and fold-away upper berth units, four wardrobe
units, two chests of drawers, one armchair, dressing table with
over-lighted mirror, twin settee and coffee table. En suite toilet,
shower and wash basin. |
ABOUT THE RMS ST HELENA CRUISE SHIP:
RMS St Helena is unique...
She is the only ocean-going vessel in the world still to carry the venerable
title of Royal Mail Ship, held in the past by so many famous British passenger
liners, the Queen Elizabeth and Queen Mary amongst them.
In addition to carrying passengers in well-fed comfort, she is almost the sole
source of supply of all goods for her island namesake. From wind turbines to
automotive parts; sheep, goats, and Christmas turkeys to furniture, food and
paint, everything has to be carried by ship to the island. This is part of the
fascination. RMS ST Helena is not just a passenger vessel; it's a working
ship, plying the Atlantic Ocean, carrying goods and people nearly halfway
around the world. When you sail on the RMS, you are following in the wake of
the generations of travellers and explorers who crossed the world's oceans in
the leisured days before air travel. A voyage on the RMS is an unforgettable
experience: a blue water voyage on a working ship to lonely and remote
tropical islands.
Quality, comfort and peace of mind
The Royal Mail Ship St Helena was built in 1989 specifically to supply the
island of St Helena, the British Overseas Territory deep in the tropical South
Atlantic. She is British registered, 6,767 gross tonnes and has berths for a
maximum of 128 passengers plus 56 officers and crew.
She has all the most modern facilities; stabilisers, air conditioning and for
those who worry about being too remote from their normal humdrum existence,
fax, telephone, email and satellite communications.
She also carries a doctor and has well equipped medical facilities. Classified
as A1+ at Lloyds and sailing under the British flag means that RMS St Helena
is subject to some of the most rigorous safety regulations in the world. Her
repeatedly high classification in the Berlitz Guide to Cruising and Cruise
Ships is a sure indication of the high quality of her facilities, crew and
standards.
LIFE ON BOARD
Traditional values, service with a smile
Compared with today's giant cruise liners, RMS St Helena is a small
ship. There are no theatres, no casinos, no golf ranges.
On the other hand the emphasis is on relaxation. Life on board is far from
frenetic. You can bask in an atmosphere of sun, sea and relaxed, friendly
efficiency. Almost nothing is too much trouble for the officers and staff who
believe that one of their responsibilities is to ensure you have an enjoyable
voyage.
There are all the traditional ocean-going pastimes of beef tea, the sun deck
and swimming pool, deck games, films, discos, bingo, race nights, quizzes and
many other ideas from the fertile minds of the Purser and his staff. Sometimes
there is even cricket!
There is plenty of time to do just what you wish. Lounge on the sun deck by
the heated swimming pool with a cool drink and a book (the ship has a
well-stocked library of books, videos and audio tapes. For the interested, RMS
St Helena is an open vessel; you are welcome to visit the bridge or the engine
room. You have only to ask.
For the more energetic, the deck games; for the really dedicated or over
indulgent, there is the exercise room.
Perhaps, most significant of all, the chance and time to meet new people,
converse and make good friends.
The pleasures of the table
For the gourmet, the galley is one of the Ship's greatest assets and would
grace many of the world's best restaurants. The chef and his galley staff
pride themselves on the quality of the meals they serve. One of the great
pleasures of the ship's day is the six-course dinner served in the
attractively appointed dining saloon, with every senior officer hosting a
table.
Both breakfast and lunch may be taken in the dining saloon or, for the more
abstemious, continental breakfast and a buffet lunch are served in the sun
lounge.
Any type of special diet can be provided for with pleasure: you simply need to
make your requirements known in ample time before the ship sails to ensure
that arrangements may be made to have the ingredients available.
Beef tea is served every day in the sun lounge while the bars in the main and
sun lounges are open at lunchtime and in the evening.
Afternoon tea, with cakes and sandwiches, is served in the main lounge in the
afternoon.
Facilities
RMS St Helena has all the facilities of a first class hotel. The Purser's
office provides limited banking facilities, changing travellers' cheques and
foreign currency. It also acts as a post office and information point as well
as publishing the Ship's daily newspaper.
There is a shop selling both souvenirs and essentials for the voyage. There is
a highly efficient laundry service to do all your washing and ironing but,
should you wish to use it, there is also a personal laundrette fully equipped
with washing, drying and ironing facilities.
Every cabin also has 24-hour steward service but, should you wish to make a
cup of tea in the middle of the night, you are welcome to make use of the
facilities in the steward's pantry.
The ship has two very comfortable lounges, both with fine views Each has a bar
with waiting staff to attend to passengers' needs The Hotel Services Officer
is also happy to make arrangements for private cocktail parties in passengers'
cabins.
Each Sunday while at sea, divine service is held in the main lounge. Holy
Communion, Mass and other religious services are also held if the relevant
priests or ministers are aboard.
Dress Code
This is your holiday, so relax. While swimwear is not allowed in the dining
saloon or other public rooms, dress during the day is very informal as it is
during the evening. As a guide to what to wear at dinner, the ship's newspaper
publishes the recommended 'rig of the day' for ship's officers and passengers
may choose, if they wish, to follow suit.
** Conditions Apply
New African Frontiers offers
you:

· First hand, first rate Information
· Expert travel consulting
· Efficient booking services
· Excellent value for money |
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