Lead Pricing
| Interior | Outside | Balcony | Suite |
|---|---|---|---|
| Request Price | Request Price | Request Price | Request Price |
Hapag-Lloyd Cruises is one of the leading suppliers of premium and luxury cruises in German speaking countries. A selection of their cruise itineraries are offered as bi-lingual (INT) cruises (German/English).
Four ships, each with its own special character, hundreds of destinations, on-board and shore programmes with something for everyone whatever the spontaneous mood, attractive cruise combinations, short trips to get your feet wet, long voyages for epicures and experts. Flexibility and tremendous variety are outstanding characteristics of Hapag-Lloyd cruises. But one thing never changes: making your personal wishes come true and turning your visions of what a cruise should be into reality are always at the focus of our efforts. We want to make you forget your everyday cares so that you can discover how wonderful it is to live without constantly looking at the clock. A completely new kind of freedom is waiting for you. Cruises are not only a wonderful way to travel — they are also highly individual.
No matter which of our ships you choose to spend your holiday on, all of them have one thing in common: they are the best in their category. Classical cruise or expedition, tuxedo or leisure clothing — Hapag-Lloyd cruises are always worth the trip.
Cabins have two large single beds; a double bed can be supplied if required (exception: cabins 615 – 618). The suites have double beds, which cannot be supplied into two single beds. Each cabin has a suite with a small sofa or armchair and table, a sideboard with a dressing table and hairdryer, minibar, safe, telephone, TV, radio, reading lamp, a spacious wardrobe and an individually adjustable air-conditioning system. The bathroom has a shower and WC (the suite has a bathtub). Cabins on deck 3 have portholes, all others a window offering a panoramic view. Cabins on decks 6 and 7 have a balcony. Cabins 409 and 411 cater for the needs of disabled passengers. There is an extra bed in cabins 302 – 312, 401 – 408 and 415 – 420; two extra beds in cabins 409 and 411.
Cabins have two large single beds; a double bed can be supplied if required (exception: cabins 615 – 618). The suites have double beds, which cannot be supplied into two single beds. Each cabin has a suite with a small sofa or armchair and table, a sideboard with a dressing table and hairdryer, minibar, safe, telephone, TV, radio, reading lamp, a spacious wardrobe and an individually adjustable air-conditioning system. The bathroom has a shower and WC (the suite has a bathtub). Cabins on deck 3 have portholes, all others a window offering a panoramic view. Cabins on decks 6 and 7 have a balcony. Cabins 409 and 411 cater for the needs of disabled passengers. There is an extra bed in cabins 302 – 312, 401 – 408 and 415 – 420; two extra beds in cabins 409 and 411.
Cabins have two large single beds; a double bed can be supplied if required (exception: cabins 615 – 618). The suites have double beds, which cannot be supplied into two single beds. Each cabin has a suite with a small sofa or armchair and table, a sideboard with a dressing table and hairdryer, minibar, safe, telephone, TV, radio, reading lamp, a spacious wardrobe and an individually adjustable air-conditioning system. The bathroom has a shower and WC (the suite has a bathtub). Cabins on deck 3 have portholes, all others a window offering a panoramic view. Cabins on decks 6 and 7 have a balcony. Cabins 409 and 411 cater for the needs of disabled passengers. There is an extra bed in cabins 302 – 312, 401 – 408 and 415 – 420; two extra beds in cabins 409 and 411.
Cabins have two large single beds; a double bed can be supplied if required (exception: cabins 615 – 618). The suites have double beds, which cannot be supplied into two single beds. Each cabin has a suite with a small sofa or armchair and table, a sideboard with a dressing table and hairdryer, minibar, safe, telephone, TV, radio, reading lamp, a spacious wardrobe and an individually adjustable air-conditioning system. The bathroom has a shower and WC (the suite has a bathtub). Cabins on deck 3 have portholes, all others a window offering a panoramic view. Cabins on decks 6 and 7 have a balcony. Cabins 409 and 411 cater for the needs of disabled passengers. There is an extra bed in cabins 302 – 312, 401 – 408 and 415 – 420; two extra beds in cabins 409 and 411.
Cabins have two large single beds; a double bed can be supplied if required (exception: cabins 615 – 618). The suites have double beds, which cannot be supplied into two single beds. Each cabin has a suite with a small sofa or armchair and table, a sideboard with a dressing table and hairdryer, minibar, safe, telephone, TV, radio, reading lamp, a spacious wardrobe and an individually adjustable air-conditioning system. The bathroom has a shower and WC (the suite has a bathtub). Cabins on deck 3 have portholes, all others a window offering a panoramic view. Cabins on decks 6 and 7 have a balcony. Cabins 409 and 411 cater for the needs of disabled passengers. There is an extra bed in cabins 302 – 312, 401 – 408 and 415 – 420; two extra beds in cabins 409 and 411.
Cabins have two large single beds; a double bed can be supplied if required (exception: cabins 615 – 618). The suites have double beds, which cannot be supplied into two single beds. Each cabin has a suite with a small sofa or armchair and table, a sideboard with a dressing table and hairdryer, minibar, safe, telephone, TV, radio, reading lamp, a spacious wardrobe and an individually adjustable air-conditioning system. The bathroom has a shower and WC (the suite has a bathtub). Cabins on deck 3 have portholes, all others a window offering a panoramic view. Cabins on decks 6 and 7 have a balcony. Cabins 409 and 411 cater for the needs of disabled passengers. There is an extra bed in cabins 302 – 312, 401 – 408 and 415 – 420; two extra beds in cabins 409 and 411.
Cabins have two large single beds; a double bed can be supplied if required (exception: cabins 615 – 618). The suites have double beds, which cannot be supplied into two single beds. Each cabin has a suite with a small sofa or armchair and table, a sideboard with a dressing table and hairdryer, minibar, safe, telephone, TV, radio, reading lamp, a spacious wardrobe and an individually adjustable air-conditioning system. The bathroom has a shower and WC (the suite has a bathtub). Cabins on deck 3 have portholes, all others a window offering a panoramic view. Cabins on decks 6 and 7 have a balcony. Cabins 409 and 411 cater for the needs of disabled passengers. There is an extra bed in cabins 302 – 312, 401 – 408 and 415 – 420; two extra beds in cabins 409 and 411.
The focus of life on the BREMEN is on simply feeling comfortable. After all, having a place to relax is very important in between intense experiences.
Aboard the BREMEN, first-class furnishings, extraordinary service and a very personal atmosphere offer the ideal setting for your expedition. You exclusively travel in spacious outside cabins with or without a balcony – the choice is yours. Portholes or large panorama offer you an extensive view across the sea. Your cabin holds a diversity of perspectives in store for you – whether you would like to watch a movie, use the forward-view camera to tune in to the next destination or simply read a good book.
May we enhance the experience by delivering some of our culinary creations to your cabin? Our attentive service staff will be more than happy to fulfil any little or big wishes. Although the BREMEN is a small expedition ship, she offers plenty of scope for each of the at most 164 travellers. This not only refers to the size of the cabins, but also to the atmosphere on board. Here, you have the liberty to do exactly as you please at any given time.
Everything at a Glance
* Sporty-casual: On board, you will be awaited by an exceptionally relaxed atmosphere without a dress code
* On-board library, PC workstations with Internet access and microscopes – the knowledge resources of the BREMEN
* Lectures by our experts: in the Panorama Lounge and the Club
* Bicycles, snorkelling gear and Nordic Walking equipment as well as kayaks are at your disposal for your individual excursions
* Fitness room with ocean view, pool and sauna invite you to actively relax
* The hairdressing salon also offers massages and beauty treatments
Ship Profile & Stats
- Length: 111 m
- Tonnage: 6,752
- Refurbished: 2008
- Passenger Capacity (dbl): 164
Ship Facilities
- 12 Zodiacs
- Pool
- Restaurant
- Sauna
- Gym
- Hospital
- Boutique
- Internet & Email Access
- Library
- Bar
- Panorama Lounge
- Sun Deck
- Hairdresser
- Beauty Parlour
- Massage
- Laundry
- Internet Room
Cruise Itinerary
| Date | Activity | Arrive | Depart |
|---|---|---|---|
| 12 Mar '21 | Valparaiso (Santiago), Chile |
05:00 PM | |
| 13 Mar '21 | At sea | ||
| 14 Mar '21 | At sea | ||
| 15 Mar '21 | Iquique, Chile |
07:00 AM | 02:00 PM |
| 16 Mar '21 | At sea | ||
| 17 Mar '21 | Paracas Peru (For Nazca Lines) |
08:00 AM | 05:00 PM |
| 18 Mar '21 | Isla Lobos de Tierra & Islas Lobos de Afuera, Peru |
||
| 19 Mar '21 | Isla Lobos de Tierra & Islas Lobos de Afuera, Peru |
||
| 20 Mar '21 | Paita Peru |
07:00 AM | 02:00 PM |
| 21 Mar '21 | Isla de la Plata Ecuador |
||
| 22 Mar '21 | At sea | ||
| 23 Mar '21 | Utria National Park, Colombia |
||
| 24 Mar '21 | At sea | ||
| 25 Mar '21 | Panama Canal |
||
| 26 Mar '21 | San Blas Islands, Panama |
||
| 27 Mar '21 | Cartagena, Colombia |
07:00 AM | 05:00 PM |
| 28 Mar '21 | At sea | ||
| 29 Mar '21 | Bonaire - Dutch Antilles |
12:00 PM | Midnight |
| 30 Mar '21 | Willemstad, Curacao |
05:00 AM |
All itineraries and ports of call at the discretion of the cruise line subject to local weather conditions and may change without notice.
18 Night Cruise sailing from Valparaiso to Willemstad aboard Bremen.
Please note that your choosen cruise is conducted in German only. All printed matters are available in German. Nevertheless our crew is fluent in English.
Discover with the BREMEN the exotic splendour between the Pacific and the Caribbean, the natural wonders of the rainforests and dazzling bird paradises.
Highlights of this cruise:
Valparaiso
Valparaiso is a major port and the second largest city in Chile. It is 120km west of the capital, Santiago de Chile. This blue collar city is full of colorful clapboard houses and Victorian mansions built on a circle of steep hills. This stunning panorama is backed by the distant snow-capped peaks of the Cordillera.
Valparaiso has many things to offer the tourist, including great shopping, fine dining, theatre, museums, orchestral and band performances, festivals and sports events. Almost everything is within walking distance, and Valparaiso is located less than two hours from downtown Chicago. Valparaiso is also well known for its raucous nightlife, as sailors’ bars and bordellos line the winding, hilly streets.
Iquique
Iquique is a city in northern Chile, capital of Tarapacá Region, on the Pacific coast, west of the Atacama Desert and the Pampa del Tamarugal. It is located on a rocky peninsula in the rainless Atacama Desert, overlooking the Pacific Ocean.
Iquique is a relatively new city, however its 19th century architecture is worth viewing. Calle Baquedano is an avenue with palm trees growing down the middle. The houses along the avenue are in the North American Georgian style, and were all built between 1880 and 1920. Important buildings on the street include the Museo Regional and the Palacio Astoreca.
The beaches at Iquique are also popular and there is a waterfront promenade stretching 4km’s from Playa Bellavista to Playa Huantajaya. It is made up of a wide-open strip, lined with gardens, children’s games, fountains and beaches, including Playa Cavancha.
San Blas Islands
The San Blas Islands of Panama is an archipelago of 365 islands off the north coast of the Isthmus, east of the Panama Canal. Only 49 are inhabited by the fiercely independent Kuna Indians. The most interesting are Achutupu, Kagantupu and Coco Blanco.
The Kuna Indians, who run all the islands have maintained their own economic system, language, customs and culture, with distinctive dress, legends, music and dance. The economy of the islands is based on coconut sales, fishing and tourism, and they offer travelers good snorkeling and swimming.
The San Blas offers a large array of sights and activities including incredible seascapes, colorful reefs and islands, to the abundant sea life in its waters and wildlife on the mainland. There are continuous festivals and gatherings occurring at villages that visitors can witness to get a glimpse of the culture. Numerous Kuna villages offer visitors multiple opportunities for various glimpses at the daily lives of the Kuna.
Willemstad
Curaçao, the largest island in the Netherlands Antilles, is part of the Dutch Leeward Islands, also known as the Dutch Antilles. Willemstad, the capital, is noted for its brightly colored, Dutch-style houses and Cunucu dwellings (based on African-style mud and wattle huts). It is one of the best shopping destinations in the Caribbean. The harbor has a floating market where colorful barges full of agricultural produce are moored. Nearby is the new market building, the design of which is very unusual.
Popular places to visit in Willemstad include Fort Amsterdam, now the seat of government of the Netherlands Antilles, the Queen Emma Pontoon bridge and the Queen Juliana Bridge. The latter spans the harbor at a height of 490m (1600ft). The architecture of the Scharloo area, reached by crossing the Wilhelmina Drawbridge, is fascinating, dating from as early as 1700. The Mikvé Israel Synagogue is the oldest in the Americas and, like the Jewish Beth Heim Cemetery, is worth a visit. Its courtyard museum has a fine collection of historical artifacts.