Semester at Sea not too long ago introduced adjustments for the itineraries of its Fall 2023 and Spring 2024 voyages.
Marking this system’s return to South Africa, Thailand, Vietnam and different locations, the brand new itineraries will introduce passengers to greater than ten nations throughout the continents of Asia, Africa, and Europe.
Sailing onboard the World Odyssey, the Fall 2023 Voyage is about to depart from Belgium, on Sep. 9.
Following the revised 105-day itinerary, the vessel will provide six-day visits to Morocco, India, and Vietnam; five-day stays in Malta, Greece, Jordan, the United Arab Emirates, and Malaysia; and a four-day go to to Spain.
According to Semester at Sea, college students will spend a complete of 56 days at sea and in courses earlier than disembarking in Thailand on Dec. 22.
A number of days later, on Jan. 5, the World Odyssey begins its Spring 2024 Voyage on the similar port.
The revised itinerary for the 107-day cruise contains eight ports world wide, with six-day stays in Malaysia, India, Kenya, South Africa, Ghana, and Morocco. Passengers can even name Mauritius and Portugal throughout four-day visits in each nations.
The full voyage options 61 days at sea and at school and 46 days in port.
“Thailand, South Africa, Malaysia, and Vietnam are countries Semester at Sea alumni have long said were among the most impactful of those they visited,” mentioned Scott Marshall, president and CEO of the Institute for Shipboard Education, which operates the Semester at Sea program.
“I’m excited to return to those countries, but also to offer students such an amazing and enriching overall itinerary. Like all of our voyages, these promise to be life- and world-changing experiences for our voyagers and the people they’ll meet across the 17 countries we’ll see.”
According to Semester at Sea, beforehand introduced itineraries for these voyages have been set in early 2022 and included locations within the East Asia area, akin to Tokyo, Japan, and Hong Kong, China.
Ongoing tensions within the area, this system continued, and the necessity to solidify plans in time to plan programs and in-country class classes, led its workers to research various choices.