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Star Collector: Reefs & Rainforests: The Caribbean, Colombia, Panama & Costa Rica via the Panama Canal
Nov 24, 2026 — Dec 12, 2026
Starting from
DATA ART TEST PROMO
Free Laundry for Collectors:
BRIDGETOWN, BARBADOS → PUERTO CALDERA, SAN JOSE'
18 Nights on Wind Star
Volcanic peaks, remote reefs, verdant rainforests and colorfully painted Caribbean ports abound throughout this remarkable 18-day cruise with stops in the Caribbean, Colombia, Panama and Costa Rica. Dive or snorkel amid schools of reef fish near Port Bequia on St. Vincent & the Grenadines. Stroll worn-cobbled streets in the historic Punda Quarter of Willemstad and shop at the nearby floating market. Ride a horse-drawn carriage through the narrow lane streets of Cartagena’s walled Old Town, rolling past regal colonial mansions. Experience a fully guided daylight transit of the Panama Canal, and uncover the deadly obstacles faced by French and American engineers prior to its 1914 completion. Trek beneath the shady overgrowth of centuries-old trees while scanning the high canopy for reclusive monkeys, brightly colored tropical birds and sloths in Costa Rica’s Manuel Antonio National Park.






Popular Highlights
Dive and snorkel at Bonaire’s National Marine Park, home to more than 340 fish species and with the plentiful marine life of Isla Parida.
View the UNESCO World Heritage Site fortress of Cartagena.
Be on the lookout for the variety of wildlife of Manuel Antonio National Park.
Late nights in Bequia and Kralendijk provide more time to see Bequia’s abandoned art colony and Kralendijk’s pink flamingos.
Appreciate the engineering feat of the Panama Canal with a daylight transit and lectures from a canal expert.
Tour the brightly colored town center of Willemstad, a UNESCO site.
Pack light with complimentary daily laundry service.

Jolly old England comes to life in the city and its garrison, both UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Further afield, you'll find historic sugar plantations and the fairyland magic of Harrison's Cave.

The only ships in port are those small enough to anchor alongside the yachts and fishing boats in Admiralty Bay. Bequia's whaling heritage is on display in the museum in pretty Port Elizabeth, or watch the island's famed model boat builders at work on their miniature masterpieces.
Bequia, Taste of Bequia
Bequia, Concierge Collection: Rum Tasting at Firefly Plantation
Bequia Snorkel Adventure
Bequia Highlights
Bequia, Bequia Fort & Lower Beach Getaway *
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Bequia, Mustique Magic with Lunch

Inhale the intoxicating aroma of the "Isle of Spice" as your eyes feast on what is widely claimed to be the most beautiful city in the Caribbean. Spend the day on 2-mile-long Grand Anse beach, and before you go, a taste of nutmeg ice cream is a must.
St. Georges, Fort Frederick Rainforest & Waterfall
St. Georges, Adventure River Tubing
St. Georges, Clear Bottom Kayaking
St. Georges, Certified Two-Tank Dive
St Georges, Spice of Our Lives
St. Georges, Sailing Cruise to the Statue Park
St. Georges, Izzie's Great House Discovery
St. Georges, Discover Scuba
St. Georges, Powerboat & Snorkeling at the Statues Park *

St. Georges, The Best of Grenada
St. Georges, Certified One-Tank Dive

The ice cream colors of the stucco houses will draw your lens, as will the pink flamingos on the salt pans. But you'll need a waterproof camera to complete the portrait since more than 400 fish species and 50 types of coral wait beneath the surface

Savor the pastel colors of the historic UNESCO site Old Town and the way the elaborate Dutch gables cut baroque curlicues from the sky. It's the perfect appetizer for a day of watersports or an adventure below ground at the magical Hato Caves-filled with eerie limestone formations and ancient petroglyphs.

Known for having some of the best beaches in the Caribbean, this Dutch port makes it easy to just ... take it easy. Walk through town to choose your favorite carved wooden door, or spend the day like the Arubans do playing dominos at a beachside table.

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.
Cartagena, Colombian Coffee Experience
Cartagena: Cartagena City Highlights
Cartagena, Historical Getsemani and Old City Walking Tour
Cartagena, Colombian Cooking Class
Cartagena: Baru Island Snorkel Adventure
Cartagena, The National Aviary Tour
Cartagena, Romancing the Stone
Cartagena, Day Pass to Las Americas Beachfront Resort
Cartagena, Cartagena On Your Own

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.

Explore the inner workings of the Panama Canal, head into the jungle to meet with Embera Indians, or take an aerial tram ride through the rainforest canopy.
Colon, Agua Clara Visitor Center with Transfer to Airport
Colon, San Lorenzo Fort
Colon: Agua Clara Visitor Center with Transfer to Hotel

At nearly 48 miles long, on your transit through the Panama Canal you will enter three sets of locks that raise and lower the vessel 85 feet between the calm Pacific Ocean and the shimmering waters of the Atlantic. Your voyage features a daylight hours transit with numerous observation vantage points for outside viewing and comfortable indoor air-conditioned lounges. Expert onboard commentary enhances your journey as you watch the day to day workings of this bucket list experience.

One of the entrances to the Panama Canal on the Pacific side, Balboa/Fuerte Amador was founded in 1519 and is a short distance from Panama City. In 2012 Balboa was ranked #1 in Latin America in the category of world's busiest container ports. Sightseeing highlights include the colonial homes, the Administration Building, the Goethals Memorial, the Prado, and the local handicraft markets of traditional Panamanian crafts.

One of the entrances to the Panama Canal on the Pacific side, Balboa/Fuerte Amador was founded in 1519 and is a short distance from Panama City. In 2012 Balboa was ranked #1 in Latin America in the category of world's busiest container ports. Sightseeing highlights include the colonial homes, the Administration Building, the Goethals Memorial, the Prado, and the local handicraft markets of traditional Panamanian crafts.
Balboa, Concierge Collection: Half Day Private Car & Guide
Balboa, Authentic Emberá Indigenous Village
Balboa, Panama Canal: The Past & Future
Balboa, Panama City & Miraflores Locks
Balboa, Gamboa Aerial Tram
Balboa, Concierge Collection: Full Day Private Car & Guide
Balboa, Monkey Watch

Located within a Nature Preserve of 50 islands, and part of Chiriqui Marine National Park lovely Isla Parida boasts magnificent beaches, one of which is over 1,300 feet long. The crystal clear waters stay at 82 degrees year round and are filled with marine life. There are numerous hardwood trees like teak, mahogany, and eucalyptus, and fruit trees like mango, banana and coconut trees. Here you will be treated to Windstar's Signature Beach Party on a secluded beach that faces the Pacific Ocean.
Isla Parida, Hiking on Parida Island
Isla Parida, Island Hopping with Snorkel
Isla Parida, Concierge Collection: Chiriqui Gulf Fishing Tour
Isla Parida, Archipelago Cruising for Dolphins & Monkeys

Picture Jurassic foliage growing down steep hillsides all the way to the waterline, the hoots of monkeys echoing through trees choked by orchids. Golfo Dulce is one of Costa Rica's most biodiverse areas, where both the jungle and the sea brim with life. Explore the canals by kayak in search of javelinas, butterflies, and more bird species than in all of North America. This port is accessed with a wet landing.
Golfo Dulce: Dolphin Watch & Enchanted Beach
Golfo Dulce, Concierge Collection: Chocolate Farm - A Sweet Experience
Golfo Dulce: Day Pass to Botanika Rainforest Resort
Puerto Jimenez, Sloth Walking Trails
Golfo Dulce: Oceans & Canals Kayaking

The former banana-exporting town of Quepos is your basecamp for a day of rainforest adventure. Take a walk along trails that weave up to waterfalls, or ride horseback to a beautiful jungle pool. A float trip through a mangrove swamp populated by monkeys, crocodiles, egrets, and herons is also available. Or you may choose a nature walk through Manuel Antonio National Park, with its lovely beaches, easy trails, and abundant animal life.
Quepos: Rainforest Horseback, Cascades & BBQ
Quepos, Beyond-Ordinary: Manuel Antonio National Park Nature Walk
Quepos, Concierge Collection: Santa Juana Rural Mountain Adventure
Quepos: Concierge Collection: Rainforest Extravaganza *
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Quepos: Mangrove Wildlife & Boat Cruise
Quepos: Traditional Culinary Experience

Located on the Gulf of Nicoya, the small town of Puerto Caldera is one of Costa Rica's top attractions, perfect for travelers who like more off the beaten path destinations where the native Tico lifestyle can be experienced. It is the gateway to San Jose, Jaco and the big city of Puntarenas, plus Los Suenos and Tortuga Island. Carara National Park is nearby, the rainforest home to crocodiles, over 400 species of birds and is considered the most likely place to see scarlet macaws.
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