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» 05 Nights Penang - Phuket - Malacca - Kuala Lumpur cruise (Sunday Departure)
Port of Call
Singapore is an island-state in Southeast Asia, connected by bridges to Malaysia. Since independence it has become one of the world's most prosperous countries, sporting the world's busiest port. Combining the skyscrapers and subways of a modern, affluent city with a medley of Chinese, Indian and Malay influences and a lush tropical climate, with tasty food, good shopping and a vibrant nightlife scene, this Garden City makes a great stopover or springboard into the region. Sights in Singapore ar...
Singapore is an island-state in Southeast Asia, connected by bridges to Malaysia. Since independence it has become one of the world's most prosperous countries, sporting the world's busiest port. Combining the skyscrapers and subways of a modern, affluent city with a medley of Chinese, Indian and Malay influences and a lush tropical climate, with tasty food, good shopping and a vibrant nightlife scene, this Garden City makes a great stopover or springboard into the region. Sights in Singapore are covered in more detail under the various districts. Broadly speaking:PLACES TO SEE
Beaches and tourist traps
Head to one of the three beaches on Sentosa or its southern islands. Other beaches can be found on the East Coast.
Culture and cuisine
See Chinatown for Chinese treats, Little India for Indian flavors, Kampong Glam (Arab St) for a Malay/Arab experience or the East Coast for delicious seafood, including the famous chilli and black pepper crab.
History and museums: The Bras Basah area east of Orchard and north of the Singapore River is Singapore's colonial core, with historical buildings and museums.
Nature and wildlife
The Singapore Zoo, Night Safari, Jurong Bird Park, Botanical Gardens, Bukit Timah/Macritchie and Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve are all in the North and West. Pulau Ubin, an island off the Changi Village in the east, is a flashback to the rural Singapore of yesteryear.
Skyscrapers and shopping
The heaviest shopping mall concentration is in Orchard Road, while skyscrapers are clustered around the Singapore River, but also check out Bugis to see where Singaporeans shop.
Port Code: SGSIN
Country: Singapore (SG)
Currency Name: Singapore dollar (SGD) Dubbed the “Pearl of the Orient”, Penang has so much to offer its visitors: charming colonial architecture, ancient places of worship, tropical fauna and flora, hillside retreats and fantastic beaches. Of course, Penang’s mouth-watering delights, in particular, the hawker fare, is a culinary experience not to be missed.Penang is one of Malaysia's main tourist draws. Its beaches are a little lacklustre when compared with those in some other Malaysian states, but this is more tha...
Dubbed the “Pearl of the Orient”, Penang has so much to offer its visitors: charming colonial architecture, ancient places of worship, tropical fauna and flora, hillside retreats and fantastic beaches. Of course, Penang’s mouth-watering delights, in particular, the hawker fare, is a culinary experience not to be missed.Penang is one of Malaysia's main tourist draws. Its beaches are a little lacklustre when compared with those in some other Malaysian states, but this is more than compensated by the island's rich multicultural history which is full of colonial and Chinese influences. Penang is also well known for being the "food paradise" of Malaysia if not the whole of Asia.
Places to see
Botanical Gardens, Jalan Kebun Bunga, Every day, 5AM-8AM. The gardens were established by Charles Curtis from British way back in 1884; it's generally known as "Waterfall Gardens" by the local community. Every morning, local people come to the gardens to perform their daily exercises like walking, jogging, running, treckking, aerobic dance, practice Tai Chi or Qi Gong. Here also home of monkeys. Do not feed the monkey and beware of the snatch thieving from them. The gardens also hosts its annual international floral fest in May.
Penang Hill probably has the best view of Georgetown and Penang Bridge, especially at night. Go up via the Penang Hill Railway, a fascinating little cable train service that lifts you out of the heat and humidity of the coastal plain and up to a fabulous view and cool breezes. When you reach the summit you can walk around the hilltop, stop for tea, enjoy a leisurely lunch, buy a souvenir, try to photograph Georgetown and the Strait, or simply breathe deep lungs full of cool mountain air. Leave a good 2-3 hours minimum to get to the top and return once buying your ticket. The trains can be crowded and you may have to wait some time in queue at the bottom and top.
Bukit Jambul Orchid, Hisbiscus & Reptile Garden, Persiaran Bukit Jambul. Daily 9.30AM-6.30PM. This garden is close to Hotel Equatorial and is about 10 minutes from Penang International Airport. One can have a picture with Malaysia's largest tame snake, a rare Albino Phython or watch the Snake Show on weekends and public holidays.
Fisheries Department Research Institute Aquarium, Batu Maung.
Kek Lok Si ("Temple of Supreme Bliss"). A rambling hillside structure that claims to be the largest Buddhist temple in South-East Asia, now featuring a just-completed (2003) giant statue of Kuan Yin as well. Colorful and gaudy, but still atmospheric in spots. Located near the village of Ayer Hitam; a taxi from Georgetown will set you back, or catching a bus from the station next to the Komtar will cost you around Penang Bridge was the largest bridge in Asia and the third largest in the world. The bridge connects the island to the mainland (Seberang Perai) and offers unparalleled ocean views. Engineers designed the bridge to withstand earthquakes measuring up to 7.5 on the Richter scale. An amazing feat of craftsmanship.
Pulau Jerejak Resort, (Jerejak Island), Also known as the Alcatraz of Malaysia, because of the Jerejak Prison. This beautiful tropical island is about 362ha, opposites the Bayan Lepas Free Industrial Zone, south eastern tip of the Penang island. In ancient time, immigrants must be sent to the health inspection centre in the island as a precaution step, before they were deported to Penang. In late 1930's, a hospital that could house 150 Tuberculosis patients were built. The island is now opened to public as a recreational resort. Numerous of outdoor activities including nature & historical treckking, mountain bike trails, archery are available; personal care such as aromatherapy massage, tired foot treatment, body scrub are also available. Ferry will depart from Penang starting at 6.30AM until 12.30AM.
Snake Temple was built in 1850 in the memory of the renowned Chinese monk Chor Soo Kong, the Snake Temple is situated in the small town of Bayan Lepas and is famous for the fact that it has pit vipers living on the temple ground. Legend has it, that Chor Soo Kong, who was also a healer, gave shelter to the snakes of jungle. After the completion of the temple, snakes appeared on their own accord. Today the snake population of the Temple of the Azure Cloud is very small, due to the urbanization of the area, but you can still see them coiled up on the altar tables, and touch them if you are brave enough. Originally the snakes were said to be rendered inoffensive by the smell of the incenses, but just for good measure, today the resident vipers are devenomed.
War Museum Lot 1350, Mukim 12, Batu Maung, Located at southeastern of Penang, this museum could be the largest living war museum in Asia. It is the mighty military fortress built in 1930's by British to protect the island from enemies. The British Royal Engineers and a work force comprises of local labourers blasted and dug into the hill to create a fort with underground military tunnels, intelligence and logistic center, halls, offices, ventilation shafts, canon firing bays, sleeping querters, cook houses as well as medical infirmary.
Tropical Spice Garden - The Tropical Spice Garden, which is located in a 8 acre valley fronting the shores of Teluk Bahang showchase a lanscaped garden that consist of tropical collection from all over the world. The garden have over 100 varieties of tropical spice and herbs plant and a huge collection of exotic flora.
Port Code : MYPEN
Country : Malaysia
Country Code : MY
Currency Name : Ringgit
Currency Code : MYR Phuket might not have the historical sites that Bangkok and Chiang Mai have, but it does have a few. Most visitors spend their time at the beaches and in the bars. The most heavily-hyped attraction is the Phuket Fantasea show at Kamala Beach, a self-proclaimed "cultural theme park", but comparisons to Disneyland are exaggerated at best. However, Wat Chalong is a beautiful Buddhist temple located on the southern end of the island. There is also the history to be seen in Phuket Town and,...
Phuket might not have the historical sites that Bangkok and Chiang Mai have, but it does have a few. Most visitors spend their time at the beaches and in the bars. The most heavily-hyped attraction is the Phuket Fantasea show at Kamala Beach, a self-proclaimed "cultural theme park", but comparisons to Disneyland are exaggerated at best.
However, Wat Chalong is a beautiful Buddhist temple located on the southern end of the island. There is also the history to be seen in Phuket Town and, of course, the sights and sounds of the Vegetarian Festival.
Major Beaches are:
Bang Tao - long, very quiet beach.
Surin Beach - an up-and-coming destination.
Laem Singh Beach - small bay with stunning views, between Kamala Beach and Surin Beach.
Kamala Beach - a quieter beach to the north of Patong.
Patong Beach - the largest beach resort, known for its nightlife.
Karon Beach - a quieter beach to the south of Patong.
Kata Yai Beach - busy, clean tourist beach with good surf.
Kata Noi Beach - quieter sister of Kata Yai.
Ao Chalong - home to Phuket's most popular yacht anchorage.
Rawai Beach - set off point for lots of local islands, popular with locals for eating on the beach.
Port Code: THHKT
Country: Thailand (TH)
Currency: Baht (THB)
Malacca is the capital of the state of Malacca, on the west coast of peninsular Malaysia. Centuries of foreign influence have shaped the unique communities and cultural heritage of this historical city. In the heart of the city, craftsmen and antique dealers ply their trade in turn-of-the-century shophouses. Visit monuments, ruins and other historic buildings. Savour a melange of Chinese and Malay flavours that make Malacca’s Peranakan cuisine unique.PLACES TO SEE
Stadthuys - completed in 1660. Nowadays, it houses the historical museum. This is one of the oldest Dutch buildings in the east.
Christ Church - this church was built between 1741 and 1753. It replaced a Portuguese church, which was shattered. Bricks were shipped from Zeeland in the Netherlands. On the floor of the church you will find Dutch tombstones. It is the oldest protestant church in Malaysia. On the altar you will see sacramental silverware, still bearing the Dutch coat of arms. Open: Thursday - Tuesday.
Red Square - Beautiful square around Christ Church and the Stadhuys. On this square you will find the Tang Beng Swee Clock Tower, it looks Dutch, but it is not. It was built in 1886.
Porta de Santiago - You will find this remains of the old Portuguese fort A Famosa on Jalan Kota, around St Paul's Hill. What you can see nowadays is a mostly Dutch reconstruction, bearing the VOC coat of arms.
St Paul's Church - take a path up the hill and it will lead you to this church. It was originally built in 1521, by the Portuguese. It became a fortress in 1567, until 1596. After the Dutch siege it became St Paul's, before it was known as Nossa Senhora da Annunciada (Our Lady of Annunciation). It has been used as a burial ground for the Dutch. You can still see the tombstones, along the walls of ruins of the church.
Muzium Budaya - Below the hill you will find this museum (Melaka Cultural Museum). It is a reconstruction of the istana of the sultan. It was built in 1985. It is open daily from 9AM to 6PM except on Tuesdays, and on Fridays from 1215-1445. Entrance fee: RM1.50.
Cheng Hoon Teng Temple - oldest Chinese temple in Malaysia and has an inscription dating 1685 commemorating the deeds of by Kapitan China Li Wei King.
Poh San Teng Temple - This temple is located at the foot of Bukit China and was founded in 1795 by Kapitan China Chua Su Cheong as a graveyard temple. The main deity is Fu-te Zhen Shen. the temple was built to allow the descendants of those buried on Bukit China to conduct prayers to their ancestors away from the heavy rain and strong winds.
Geok Hu Keng Temple - Located at the junction of Klebang and Jalan Pokok Mangga, This temple has a history of 130 years. Managed by local communities, the temple was incorporated under the management of Cheng Hoon Teng in 2000.
Kampung Morten - a village of traditional houses, it is located on the west bank Bukit China(Chinese Cemetery) - Bukit China is the one of the largest Chinese cemetery outside of mainland China. Graves can be found here that go back to the late Ming dynasty (mid 17th century). The earliest grave found so far dates to 1622, but unfortunately many graves were exhumed during the British occupation of Malaysia. Bukit China is a famous jogging spot for the locals and jogging tracks are available all over the hill. When you climb on top of the hill, you will have a nice view of the town.
Recreational Forest Ayer Keroh - The 359 ha (887 acre) Ayer Keroh Recreational Forest was opened on April 17, 1984 and offers visitors peace and tranquility within its cool green surroundings.
Baba and Nyonya Peranakan Museum - Step back in time with a visit to this museum which is an actual Peranakan heritage town house and is a great example of Peranakan culture. It is located on Heeren Street (now known as Tun Cheng Lock Street). The entry fee is RM8 per person.
Melaka Zoo - Located in Ayer Keroh, along the main road from the Ayer Keroh toll plaza to Melaka town. One of the best, if not the best, zoo in Malaysia. Even better than the National Zoo. The zoo is located in a reserved forest where the animal enclosures more resemble the animals' natural habitat. The trees within the zoo compound provide ample shades for visitors during hot and sunny days.
Port Code: MYMKZ
Country: Malaysia (MY)
Currency: Ringgit (MYR) From the Star Cruises terminal in Port Klang, head out to Kuala Lumpur, the capital of Malaysia. You will discover a bustling metropolis that uniquely blends the traditional and modern. Kuala Lumpur is also home to the tallest twin towers in the world - the Petronas Twin Towers. You will find that Kuala Lumpur offers exceptional shopping and dining opportunities.Port Klang actually consists of three distinct ports. The port nearest to Port Klang town is known as the South Port. There is also a N...
From the Star Cruises terminal in Port Klang, head out to Kuala Lumpur, the capital of Malaysia. You will discover a bustling metropolis that uniquely blends the traditional and modern. Kuala Lumpur is also home to the tallest twin towers in the world - the Petronas Twin Towers. You will find that Kuala Lumpur offers exceptional shopping and dining opportunities.
Port Klang actually consists of three distinct ports. The port nearest to Port Klang town is known as the South Port. There is also a North Port and the newly developed Westport located on an island just off the coast of Port Klang.
PLACES TO SEE
The Independence Square (Dataran Merdeka) where Malaysia’s independence was declared at the start of Aug 31, 1957,
The Sultan Abdul Samad Building and other Colonial-era buildings surrouding the square;
The National Mosque
The Moorish-style Kuala Lumpur Railway Station which now houses a mini-museum on Malaysian railway history; many of KL’s other museums including the National Museum; and the pretty Lake Gardens to the west. Within the city center is also the fascinating narrow streets of Chinatown, KL’s traditional commercial district, with its many Chinese shops and places to eat.
Another area of interest to the traveller is the Golden Triangle. Although predominantly a shopping and nightlife district, it is also home to the Kuala Lumpur City Center (KLCC) and the Petronas Twin Towers, once the world’s tallest building. In the nearby KL Convention Center is the Aquaria KLCC which contains some 5,000 varieties of tropical fish. Just south of the Twin Towers is Menara KL Tower, which is situated on top of Bukit Nanas (Pineapple Hill), a forest reserve right in the heart of the city. Views from the Tower are far superior than those from the Petronas Towers, though it is not a particularly easy place to reach by public transport.
There are also several attractions just outside Kuala Lumpur which are worth visiting. The Batu Caves in the Northern suburbs of Kuala Lumpur, are located in a limestone outcrop and are the focal point of the fascinating annual Thaipusam festival, usually held in February. The caves are easily accessible by RapidKL bus U6 from Titiwangsa station, though ask the driver to let you know the correct stop as the caves are not immediately obvious. Malaysia’s National Zoo (Zoo Negara) is also located in the north of the city.
Pulau Ketam (Crab Island) is a mangrove covered island off the coast of Port Klang. The entire village on the island is built on stilts, making it an interesting day trip.
How to get there: Take a ferry from the Pulau Ketam jetty beside (and not inside) the Passenger Cruise Terminal. There are about 15 trips a day and the journey takes about 30 minutes.
05 NIGHTS PENANG - PHUKET - MALACCA - KUALA LUMPUR CRUISE (SUNDAY DEPARTURE) - 05NIGHTS / 6 DAYS
Company Name : StarCruise
Cruise Name & Rating : SuperStar Virgo
Destinations : Singapore, Penang, Phuket, Singapore, Malacca, Kuala Lumpur - Port Klang, Singapore
Description : SuperStar Virgo offers so much more than first class dining and entertainment - it takes you to places where the sun, sea, people and culture blend colorfully well.
Departure Dates :
Cruise Name & Rating : SuperStar Virgo
Destinations : Singapore, Penang, Phuket, Singapore, Malacca, Kuala Lumpur - Port Klang, Singapore
Description : SuperStar Virgo offers so much more than first class dining and entertainment - it takes you to places where the sun, sea, people and culture blend colorfully well.
Departure Dates :
| Year | Month | Dates |
| 2011 | October | 02,09,16,23,30 |
| 2011 | November | 06,13,20,27 |
| 2011 | December | 04,11,18,25 |
| 2012 | January | 08,15,22,29 |
| 2012 | February | 05,12,19,26 |
| 2012 | March | 04,11,18,25 |
Check your price and availability
Select Travel Date :
For Assistance 
Call us : 1800 209 0800 | 
(0900 - 1900 hours)
Call us : 1800 209 0800 | (0900 - 1900 hours) Tour Details
| Days | Port of Call | Arrival Time | Departure Time |
| 01 | Singapore, Singapore | - | 16:00:00 |
| 02 | Penang, Malaysia | 12:00:00 | 21:00:00 |
| 03 | Phuket, Thailand | 08:30:00 | 17:00:00 |
| 04 | Singapore, Singapore | 19:00:00 | 23:59:00 |
| 05 | Malacca, Malaysia | 07:00:00 | 09:00:00 |
| 06 | Kuala Lumpur - Port Klang, Malaysia | 14:00:00 | 23:00:00 |
| 07 | Singapore, Singapore | 13:00:00 | - |
- Accommodation on Board as per the cabin booked.
- All meals Onboard at the Designated Restaurants.
- All General Entertainment programs Onboard.
- Dining at Alternate Restaurants.
- Midnight entertainment programs to be booked and paid directly.
- Meals Credit facility for lower cabins.
- Optional Land tours.
- Liquor, Soft drinks, Room Service, laundry expenses, Phone calls.
- Beauty treatment and Massage.
- Onboard Shopping.
- Medical Services.
Restaurant and Bars:
As the liner takes you to places where feasting is an everyday affair, our chefs onboard prepare you for the gastronomical journey by cooking up only the best.
At our various dining outlets, we are sure to please even the most discerning palate. Savour Japanese specialties at The Samurai or exotic Indian temptations at The Taj! Check out some of our dining highlights below.
• Samurai
• Mediterranean Buffet and Terrace
• Blue Lagoon
• Palazzo (Italian)
• Taj Mahal
• The Pavilion Room (Chinese)
• Bella Vista (International)
• Noble House (Chinese)
Onboard Entertainment:
After a fun-filled day with the kids at Neptune's Wet and Wild, retreat to some world-class performances at any of our entertainment outlets.
You can dance the night away at the Celebrity Disco or join us for a game or two at any of our game rooms if you prefer a quiet evening.
• Galaxy of the Stars
• The Lido (showroom)
• The Picture House (Cinema)
• Out of Africa (Karaoke)
• Oasis (Games)
• The Mahjong Room
• Celebrity Disco
Sports & Fitness:
Staying in shape and keeping fit need not be boring. You'll find our comprehensive range of facilities make working out anything but mundane.
After sweating it out at the gym, end your session at the Apollo Spa and Fitness Centre. Choose to rejuvenate your way from any of the exotic spa treatments.
• Amphitheatre
• Universal Gymnasium
• Parthenon Pool
• Aqua swim (jet current exercise pool)
• Star Track (jogging circuit)
Other Facilities:
Should you unexpectedly have to attend to some business, our business centre is equipped with the telecommunications systems to help you stay in touch with friends, love ones or business associates.
As the liner takes you to places where feasting is an everyday affair, our chefs onboard prepare you for the gastronomical journey by cooking up only the best.
At our various dining outlets, we are sure to please even the most discerning palate. Savour Japanese specialties at The Samurai or exotic Indian temptations at The Taj! Check out some of our dining highlights below.
• Samurai
• Mediterranean Buffet and Terrace
• Blue Lagoon
• Palazzo (Italian)
• Taj Mahal
• The Pavilion Room (Chinese)
• Bella Vista (International)
• Noble House (Chinese)
Onboard Entertainment:
After a fun-filled day with the kids at Neptune's Wet and Wild, retreat to some world-class performances at any of our entertainment outlets.
You can dance the night away at the Celebrity Disco or join us for a game or two at any of our game rooms if you prefer a quiet evening.
• Galaxy of the Stars
• The Lido (showroom)
• The Picture House (Cinema)
• Out of Africa (Karaoke)
• Oasis (Games)
• The Mahjong Room
• Celebrity Disco
Sports & Fitness:
Staying in shape and keeping fit need not be boring. You'll find our comprehensive range of facilities make working out anything but mundane.
After sweating it out at the gym, end your session at the Apollo Spa and Fitness Centre. Choose to rejuvenate your way from any of the exotic spa treatments.
• Amphitheatre
• Universal Gymnasium
• Parthenon Pool
• Aqua swim (jet current exercise pool)
• Star Track (jogging circuit)
Other Facilities:
Should you unexpectedly have to attend to some business, our business centre is equipped with the telecommunications systems to help you stay in touch with friends, love ones or business associates.
Price Name: Normal Fare
Price Name: 45 Star Saver Fare
Price Name: 60 Star Saver Fare
Price Name: Super Peak Fare
| Cabin Type | Sailing Date | Price (INR) | |||||||
| First Adult |
Second Adult |
Third Adult |
Fourth Adult |
Third Child |
Fourth Child |
Single Adult |
Infant | ||
| AA-Executive Suite | 2011 Departure Dates October 02,09,16,23,30 November 06,13,20,27 December 04,11,18 2012 Departure Dates January 29 February 05,12,19,26 March 04,11,18,25 |
152300 | 152300 | - | - | - | - | 228450 | 38075 |
| AB-Executive Suite | 139700 | 139700 | - | - | - | - | 209550 | 34925 | |
| AC-Junior Suite | 122700 | 122700 | 37600 | 37600 | - | - | 184050 | 30675 | |
| AD-Junior Suite | 112000 | 112000 | 37600 | 37600 | - | - | 168000 | 28000 | |
| BA-Oceanview Stateroom with Balcony | 75800 | 75800 | 37600 | 37600 | - | - | 113700 | 18950 | |
| BB-Oceanview Stateroom with Balcony | 73400 | 73400 | 37600 | 37600 | - | - | 110100 | 18350 | |
| BC - Oceanview Stateroom with Balcony | 71000 | 71000 | 37600 | 37600 | - | - | 106500 | 17750 | |
| CA-Oceanview Stateroom with Window | 51300 | 51300 | 30500 | 30500 | - | - | 76950 | 12825 | |
| CB-Oceanview Stateroom with Window | 50100 | 50100 | 30500 | 30500 | - | - | 75150 | 12525 | |
| CC-Oceanview Stateroom with Window | 48900 | 48900 | 30500 | 30500 | - | - | 73350 | 12225 | |
| CD-Oceanview Stateroom with Porthole | 47800 | 47800 | 30500 | 30500 | - | - | 71700 | 11950 | |
| DA-Inside Stateroom | 44700 | 44700 | 30500 | 30500 | - | - | 67050 | 11175 | |
| DB- Inside Stateroom | 44200 | 44200 | 30500 | 30500 | - | - | 66300 | 11050 | |
| DC-Inside Stateroom | 42800 | 42800 | 30500 | 30500 | - | - | 64200 | 10700 | |
| DD - Inside Stateroom | 41800 | 41800 | 30500 | 30500 | - | - | 62700 | 10450 | |
| Cabin Type | Sailing Date | Price (INR) | |||||||
| First Adult |
Second Adult |
Third Adult |
Fourth Adult |
Third Child |
Fourth Child |
Single Adult |
Infant | ||
| AA-Executive Suite | 2011 Departure Dates October 02,09,16,23,30 November 06,13,20,27 December 04,11,18 2012 Departure Dates January 29 February 05,12,19,26 March 04,11,18,25 |
137100 | 137100 | - | - | - | - | 205650 | 34275 |
| AB-Executive Suite | 125700 | 125700 | - | - | - | - | 188550 | 31425 | |
| AC-Junior Suite | 110400 | 110400 | 32000 | 32000 | - | - | 165600 | 27600 | |
| AD-Junior Suite | 100800 | 100800 | 32000 | 32000 | - | - | 151200 | 25200 | |
| BA-Oceanview Stateroom with Balcony | 64400 | 64400 | 32000 | 32000 | - | - | 96600 | 16100 | |
| BB-Oceanview Stateroom with Balcony | 62400 | 62400 | 32000 | 32000 | - | - | 93600 | 15600 | |
| BC - Oceanview Stateroom with Balcony | 60400 | 60400 | 32000 | 32000 | - | - | 90600 | 15100 | |
| CA-Oceanview Stateroom with Window | 43600 | 43600 | 25900 | 25900 | - | - | 65400 | 10900 | |
| CB-Oceanview Stateroom with Window | 42600 | 42600 | 25900 | 25900 | - | - | 63900 | 10650 | |
| CC-Oceanview Stateroom with Window | 41600 | 41600 | 25900 | 25900 | - | - | 62400 | 10400 | |
| CD-Oceanview Stateroom with Porthole | 40600 | 40600 | 25900 | 25900 | - | - | 60900 | 10150 | |
| DA-Inside Stateroom | 38000 | 38000 | 25900 | 25900 | - | - | 57000 | 9500 | |
| DB- Inside Stateroom | 37600 | 37600 | 25900 | 25900 | - | - | 56400 | 9400 | |
| DC-Inside Stateroom | 36400 | 36400 | 25900 | 25900 | - | - | 54600 | 9100 | |
| DD - Inside Stateroom | 35500 | 35500 | 25900 | 25900 | - | - | 53250 | 8875 | |
| Cabin Type | Sailing Date | Price (INR) | |||||||
| First Adult |
Second Adult |
Third Adult |
Fourth Adult |
Third Child |
Fourth Child |
Single Adult |
Infant | ||
| BA-Oceanview Stateroom with Balcony | 2011 Departure Dates October 02,09,16,23,30 November 06,13,20,27 December 04,11,18 2012 Departure Dates January 08,15,22,29 February 05,12,19,26 March 04,11,18,25 |
56900 | 56900 | 28200 | 28200 | - | - | 85350 | 14225 |
| BB-Oceanview Stateroom with Balcony | 55100 | 55100 | 28200 | 28200 | - | - | 82650 | 13775 | |
| CA-Oceanview Stateroom with Window | 38500 | 38500 | 22900 | 22900 | - | - | 57750 | 9625 | |
| CB-Oceanview Stateroom with Window | 37600 | 37600 | 22900 | 22900 | - | - | 56400 | 9400 | |
| DA-Inside Stateroom | 33500 | 33500 | 22900 | 22900 | - | - | 50250 | 8375 | |
| DB- Inside Stateroom | 8300 | 33200 | 22900 | 22900 | - | - | - | 49800 | |
| Cabin Type | Sailing Date | Price (INR) | |||||||
| First Adult |
Second Adult |
Third Adult |
Fourth Adult |
Third Child |
Fourth Child |
Single Adult |
Infant | ||
| AA-Executive Suite | 2011 Departure Dates December 25 |
159900 | 159900 | - | - | - | - | 239850 | 39975 |
| AB-Executive Suite | 146700 | 146700 | - | - | - | - | 220050 | 36675 | |
| AC-Junior Suite | 128800 | 128800 | 39500 | 39500 | - | - | 193200 | 32200 | |
| AD-Junior Suite | 117600 | 117600 | 39500 | 39500 | - | - | 176400 | 29400 | |
| BA-Oceanview Stateroom with Balcony | 79600 | 79600 | 39500 | 39500 | - | - | 119400 | 19900 | |
| BB-Oceanview Stateroom with Balcony | 77100 | 77100 | 39500 | 39500 | - | - | 115650 | 19275 | |
| BC - Oceanview Stateroom with Balcony | 74600 | 74600 | 39500 | - | - | - | 111900 | 18650 | |
| BC-Oceanview Stateroom with Balcony | - | - | - | 39500 | - | - | - | - | |
| CA-Oceanview Stateroom with Window | 53900 | 53900 | 32000 | 32000 | - | - | 80850 | 13475 | |
| CB-Oceanview Stateroom with Window | 52600 | 52600 | 32000 | 32000 | - | - | 78900 | 13150 | |
| CC-Oceanview Stateroom with Window | 51300 | 51300 | 32000 | 32000 | - | - | 76950 | 12825 | |
| CD-Oceanview Stateroom with Porthole | 50200 | 50200 | 32000 | 32000 | - | - | 75300 | 12550 | |
| DA-Inside Stateroom | 46900 | 46900 | 32000 | 32000 | - | - | 70350 | 11725 | |
| DB- Inside Stateroom | 46400 | 46400 | 32000 | 32000 | - | - | 69600 | 11600 | |
| DC-Inside Stateroom | 44900 | 44900 | 32000 | 32000 | - | - | 67350 | 11225 | |
| DD - Inside Stateroom | 43900 | 43900 | 32000 | 32000 | - | - | 65850 | 10975 | |
Taxes & Surcharge :
| Tax Name | Tax Price | |
| Passenger Handling Charges | INR 3700.00 | |
| Fuel Surcharge (subject to change) | INR 1500.00 | |
| Holiday Surcharge (Departure Date: 25 Dec) | INR 5000.00 |
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