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Star Collector: Rainforest Refuges of Panama & Costa Rica via the Panama Canal
Apr 6, 2026 — Apr 20, 2026
Starting from
SAN JUAN → PUERTO CALDERA, SAN JOSE'
14 Nights on Star Seeker
Explore reefs teeming with tropical fish and rainforests rich in diverse and endangered wildlife on this 14-day cruise offering stops throughout the Dominican Republic, Colombia, Panama and Costa Rica. Swim and snorkel with shimmering tropical fish in the pristine waters off the Dominican Republic's Isla Catalina. Tour old Cartagena seated in a horse-drawn carriage and master the art of Colombian cooking. Enjoy a relaxing-guided-daylight tour during your transit of the historic Panama Canal. Follow your guide into the steamy undergrowth of Isla Parida in search of vibrant flowers and reclusive iguanas. Drift amid mangroves and darting fish on a guided kayak tour prior to a beachside swim in the warm waters off Puerto Jimenez, Costa Rica. Venture inland to the farm village of Santa Juana for an authentic Costa Rican lunch, then swim beneath refreshing rainforest waterfalls near Quepos.
Popular Highlights
Isla Aroma in the San Blas Islands boasts beautiful, uncrowded beaches with soft white sand and clear, warm waters, ideal for swimming and sunbathing.
Get your favorite spot on deck for the daylight transit of the historic Panama Canal. You will be joined by a canal expert onboard who will narrate your transit and answer any questions you may have.
During your overnight in Cartagena, Colombia, wander through the historic walled city, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Marvel at the colonial architecture, colorful buildings and charming cobblestone streets.
Enjoy a day at Playa Grande, Isla Catalina, Dominican Republic's main beach, known for its soft white sand and clear turquoise waters.
An overnight in Balboa, Panama, gives you plenty of time to visit Soberania National Park. In this 55,000-acre park, the Aerial Tram lets you discover the secrets of the upper forest canopy.
Discover the rich history of Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic by wandering through the Colonial Zone, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Visit the Alcázar de Colón, the first cathedral of the Americas.
Pack light with complimentary daily laundry service.
The imposing façade of El Morro fortress is just one of the many UNESCO World Heritage Sites in San Juan. Admire the colorful colonial buildings from your casually elegant ship, docked right in the heart of Old San Juan.
La Capital, as Santo Domingo is affectionately known, is a UNESCO site and one of the oldest cities in the Caribbean, with Zona Colonial buildings dating back to the 1500s. Santo Domingo is also considered the most modern metropolis in the Caribbean doing a great job of converging old and new. At the heart of the Zona Colonial, a pedestrian-friendly maze of cobblestones and interesting architecture is the first cathedral built in the New World. Find time to sample the aromatic coffee and cacao.
Welcome to the sparkling city of Cartagena, where the gold and jewels of the Spanish Main awaited shipment across the Atlantic. No pirate could resist, nor will you be able to when you visit this historic city. The Old Town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is surrounded by 400-year-old walls and contains a plethora of churches, fortresses, and restored colonial mansions. Outside the walls are more treasures: Climb the massive Castillo de San Felipe to investigate its maze of hidden tunnels, or shop for the perfect emerald.
Welcome to the sparkling city of Cartagena, where the gold and jewels of the Spanish Main awaited shipment across the Atlantic. No pirate could resist, nor will you be able to when you visit this historic city. The Old Town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is surrounded by 400-year-old walls and contains a plethora of churches, fortresses, and restored colonial mansions. Outside the walls are more treasures: Climb the massive Castillo de San Felipe to investigate its maze of hidden tunnels, or shop for the perfect emerald.
The San Blas Islands of Panama is an archipelago comprising approximately 378 islands and cays, of which 49 are inhabited, some by the Kuna people. Scattered over an area of about 100 square miles, the islands are the number 1 vacation destination in Panama although the Kuna work hard to protect their land against overwhelming tourism and keep the islands healthy and lovely, unique and untouched by culture. These white-sand and palm tree lined islands are encompassed by a coral reef and warm, crystal-clear water that is perfect for snorkeling and is home to a variety of marine life including dolphins, sharks and giant manta rays.
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