20 Nights Panama Canal

Dramatic mountains and soaring skyscrapers kiss the sea in this booming British Columbian metropolis. Known as the "Hollywood of the North," Vancouver is stunningly beautiful and richly diverse - highlighted by dense forests, verdant parks, intimate coffeehouses and seaside markets.

Known as "The American Riviera," Santa Barbara is home to endless hills that line the oceans edge of central California. The glittering waters off of Leadbetter Beach, the sunny skies glistening off the Pacific Ocean and the red-tiled rooftops of Spanish-inspired homes make for unforgettable Californian sights. At first glance, it might seem like a relaxed coastal town, but life is anything but routine in Santa Barbara. Between visiting the two-dozen tasting rooms of the downtown Urban Wine Trail, kayaking through caves in Channel Islands National Park or stepping into the past at the Old Mission Santa Barbara, a historic landmark established in 1786, this city offers something for every discerning traveler year-round.

San Diego's magnificent coastline, ideal climate and Mediterranean facade make it the quintessential Southern California beach city. The best spot to experience the So-Cal beach scene is the 3-mile stretch from the southern tip of Mission Beach to the northern end of Pacific Beach.

The "Marlin Capital of the World" features exciting charters to the areas top sport fishing spots. Take a boat excursion to the landmark El Arco (The Arch), a dramatic rock formation right at the tip of the peninsula, where seals, sea lions and pelicans bask in the sun.

Both Nahua Indians and 1950's Hollywood jet setters have inhabited this splashy vacation Mecca. Constant sun, a sparkling half-moon bay and golden beaches have helped Acapulco maintain its ranking as one of the top honeymoon spots worldwide.

Huatulco is an authentic Mexican town in the Oaxaca region that thrives on preserving its natural beauty. Cruise to Huatulco and explore the charming old town of La Crucecita, where you can visit the Parroquia de Nuestra Senora de Guadalupe church ? its cupola features a 20-meter painting of the Virgin of Guadalupe, the largest of its kind in the world. Fill up at one of the many streets stalls serving carnitas and tamales. Then, explore one of the nine different bays and 22 miles of rugged coastline: Head to Santa Cruz for gentle waves or the crystalline waters of La India, accessible only by boat. Or see exotic waterfalls and lush jungle vegetation at Cascadas Magicas

The Port Chiapas or Puerto Madero is a port in Puerto de San Benito in the Tapachula municipality of the Soconusco region in the southern portion of the Mexican state of Chiapas.

Puerto Quetzal is Guatemalas largest Pacific Ocean port. It is important for both cargo traffic and as a stop-off point for cruise liners. Puerto Quetzal is the ideal starting point to discover some of Guatemalas most iconic attractions. After a short ride outside of this port city, roam the Spanish Colonial streets of Antigua, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, with the colossal Volcan de Agua in the background. Cruise to Puerto Quetzal and learn how to weave using the back-strap loom technique or how to grind coffee by hand from the Maya women of San Antonio Aguascalientes. Then, reach Guatemelas highlands, and get happily lost in the town of Panajachel, with its pastel-colored houses that face idyllic Lake Atitlan.

As one of the most important port cities in Costa Rica, Puerto Caldera is often the starting point for cruises and industrial ships. This tiny town is near many of Costa Ricas top attractions and most visited cities, including San Jose, Jaco and Puntarenas. This tropical city is located right off of the Gulf of Nicoya, making it close to traveler hot spots like Los Suenos and Tortuga Island. Whether travelers want to venture into the lush wildlife that Costa Rica is known for or venture through the cityscapes, Puerto Caldera is a perfect home base.

This $387 million dollar, 51-mile-long canal connects the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. Completed by the U.S. from 1904-1914 under teddy Roosevelt, it is considered one of the greatest engineering marvels of all time.

Colonial architecture comprises much of Aruba's bright and breezy capital, which is located just south of the main resort area. Orangestad is extremely popular because of its abundance of boutiques and duty-free shops. Local bars provide great opportunities to socialize with the locals.

This vast array of wonderful beaches offers you opportunities to swim with the dolphins in a tropical lagoon and come face-to-face with alligators during an Everglades airboat tour. Or stroll through a tropical rainforest while hundreds of butterflies flutter above you.