Sail Around South America for 48 days

or 3 separate cruises (3 segments)

Carnival Spendor

Deaf Globetrotters Travel

All this is included:
* Meals -- elegant dining rooms, poolside buffet, midnight snacks
* Entertainment -- Live theatre and shows
* Activities -- Games & contests, bingo, and parties
* Sport & Spa -- 9-hole golf course, basketball, volleyball, and spa
* ASL interpreters
* & more ...

ADA KITS & SIGN LANGUAGE INTERPRETERS:

Carnival will provide ADA kit in each stateroom and ASL interpreters for you to enjoy your cruise.

Los Angeles to New York City Sailing Dates: February 03 to March 23, 2013
Staterooms:
Click to view Interior	Click for Ocean View	Click to view Balcony	Click to view
Segment 1 -- Departs From: Los Angeles to Santiago, Chile
Category 4B $ 949.00*	Category 6B $ 1249.00*	Category 8C $ 1569.00*	On Request
Segment 2 -- Departs From: Santiago, Chile to Buenos Aires, Argentina
Category 4B $ 1399.00*	Category 6B $ 1699.00*	Category 8B $ 2149.00*	On Request
Segment 3 -- Departs From: Buenos Aires, Argentina to New York City
Category 4B $ 1399.00*	Category 6B $ 1699.00*	Category 8C $ 2119.00*	On Request
All Segments -- Departs From: Los Angeles to New York City
Category 4B $ 3747.00*	Category 6B $ 4647.00*	Category 8B/8C $ 5837.00*	On Request

Segment 1 -- From Los Angeles to Santiago, Chile
Day	Destination	Arrival	Departure
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18	Los Angeles (Long Beach), Ca. “Fun Day” at Sea Cabo San Lucas, Mexico (Lt) “Fun Day” at Sea “Fun Day” at Sea Huatulco, Mexico Puerto Quetzal, Guatemala “Fun Day” at Sea “Fun Day” at Sea Quito (Manta), Ecuador “Fun Day” at Sea “Fun Day” at Sea Lima (Callao), Peru “Fun Day” at Sea Arica, Chile “Fun Day” at Sea “Fun Day” at Sea Santiago (Valparaiso), Chile	--- --- 10:00 AM --- --- 7:00 AM 11:00 AM --- --- 5:00 AM --- --- 6:00 AM --- 9:00 AM --- --- 6:00 AM	4:30 PM --- 6:00 PM --- --- 4:00 PM 6:00 PM --- --- 10:00 PM --- --- 8:00 PM --- 6:00 PM --- --- ---

February 2013

Segment 2 -- From Santiago, Chile to Buenos Aires, Argentina
Day	Destination	Arrival	Departure
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14	Santiago (Valparaiso), Chile “Fun Day” at Sea “Fun Day” at Sea Puerto Montt, Chile Scenic Cruising Chilean Fjords Scenic Cruising Darwin Channel Punta Arenas, Chile Ushuaia, Argentina Scenic Cruising Cape Horn “Fun Day” at Sea Puerto Madryn, Argentina “Fun Day” at Sea Montevideo, Uruguay Buenos Aires, Argentina	--- --- --- 7:00 AM --- --- 7:00 AM 12:00 PM --- --- 7:00 AM --- 8:00 AM 7:00 AM	5:00 PM --- --- 5:00 PM --- --- 5:00 PM 11:30 PM --- --- 4:00 PM --- 6:00 PM ---

Segment 3 -- From Buenos Aires, Argentina to New York City
Day	Destination	Arrival	Departure
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19	Buenos Aires, Argentina “Fun Day” at Sea “Fun Day” at Sea Rio De Janeiro, Brazil “Fun Day” at Sea Salvador, Brazil “Fun Day” at Sea Recife, Brazil “Fun Day” at Sea Fortaleza, Brazil “Fun Day” at Sea “Fun Day” at Sea “Fun Day” at Sea Barbados “Fun Day” at Sea Grand Turk “Fun Day” at Sea “Fun Day” at Sea New York, NY	--- --- --- 8:00 AM --- 9:00 AM --- 8:00 AM --- 8:00 AM --- --- --- 8:00 AM --- 11:00 AM --- --- 8:00 AM	5:00 PM --- --- 5:00 PM --- 6:00 PM --- 5:00 PM --- 5:00 PM --- --- --- 4:00 PM --- 6:00 PM --- --- ---

* Rates (U.S. dollars are based on double occupancy, per person. Cruise fare & non-commissionable fare are INCLUDED. Air transportation, transfers to and from vessel, taxes & fees, prepaid gratuities (tips), shore excursions, pre/post hotel accommodations, trip cancellation insurance & items of personal nature are NOT INCLUDED. Rates are subject to availability and may change without prior notice. New restrictions and fuel supplement may apply. Ship’s Registry Bahamas and Panama.

PASSPORT IS HIGHLY RECOMMENDED.

CANCELLATION POLICY:
	Segment 1	Segment 2	Segment 3	All segments
$1,200.00 per person $400.00 per person 50% per person 75% per person Full penalty	11/06/2012 12/11/2012 01/06/2013 01/21/2013	11/23/2012 12/28/2012 01/23/2013 02/07/2013	12/06/2012 01/10/2013 02/05/2013 02/20/2013	11/06/2012
Plus one time non-refundable cancellation fee - $100.00 per person

Cabo San Lucas, Mexico

Championship golf courses, world-class deep sea fishing and incredible diving opportunities

have transformed Cabo San Lucas, a once sleepy fishing town located on the southern tip of

the Baja California Peninsula, into one of the most popular resort destinations in Mexico.

Rolling sand dunes and hidden coves dot a countryside ringed by some of the most famous

and often-photographed rock formations in the world.

Huatulco, Mexico

Pristine beaches, verdant skylines, and a whole lot of peace and quiet: how do you spell that?

H-U-A-T-U-L-C-O! If we sound like a bunch of giddy cheerleaders, it’s because we’re headed

to this little slice of heaven. As one of Mexico’s best kept secrets, Huatulco is a sandy coastal

resort town that features small developments between large tracts of untouched shoreline,

which makes it a far cry from the hustle and bustle of the large metropolises you’ll find

elsewhere. We’re not saying this place is completely unpopulated-people do live here, and

who can blame them? But it‘s still a relatively young coastal resort town, which means few

crowds and lots o’ legroom. Giddy-up! With a series of gorgeous sandy bays to explore,

Huatulco is the perfect place to do some shoreline horseback riding.

Puerto Quetzal, Guatemala

Don’t be surprised if it feels like someone is trying to impress you the moment you set foot on

Puerto Quetzal. Between the coffee plantations in the mountains to the north, coastal

volcanoes and the nearby colonial capital of La Antigua, Puerto Quetzal is a massively

appealing gateway to some of Guatemala’s most fascinating sights. It’s also worth noting that

there’s a good reason Guatemalan cuisine is famous: it’s delicious. Better file native specialty

chiles rellenos (stuffed peppers) under “Must Eat.” Guatemalan currency is the quetzal, named

for the country’s national bird. Check out the central marketplace (Mercado) in La Antigua for a

taste of local flavors, apparel and wares.

Quito (Manta), Ecuador

Whoever said the Galápagos Islands don’t exist ever found themselves in Ecuador. And

here’s your chance to prove them wrong with once-in-a-lifetime pictures of animals found

nowhere else on the planet. Giant tortoises lounging in the sun, lava lizards playing hide-and-

seek between rocks and amazing frigates, birds swooping overhead - yeah, it’s quite the

experience. There’s also an entire Pacific coast to explore, you know, if you find some extra

time. All roads lead to Guayaquil, literally. It’s Ecuador’s largest city, and the locals here tout its

south coast as the Ruta del Sol - "Route of the Sun.” The sights, and perfect tan, are free. Want

to touch the sky? No problemo. Ecuador also just happens to have the Andes Mountains and

one of the tallest active volcanoes in the world, Cotopaxi.

Lima (Callao), Peru

Simply put, Lima is huge. It’s so big that tourists often hurriedly pass through on their way to

greener pastures, like the Andes. Luckily, big things can be broken down into smaller doses,

which are exactly what you’ll be getting when you set foot in Callao, one of Lima’s coastal

regions. Between beaches, baroque churches speckled with ornamental skulls and a bustling

nightlife, Callao is a single serving of Lima that fills you up and keeps you that way. For an

once-in-a-lifetime experience, take an excursion to Machu Picchu, the legendary “lost city of

the Incas.” It is known as one of the most spectacular sites in the world. Don’t be too quick to

skip over areas with high-rises and condominiums. If you look closer, you might spot a pre-

Columbian temple nestled between modern developments. Pottery is always proudly on

display in Greater Lima’s many museums.

Arica, Chile

“Eternally spring” with surprisingly few showers. Sounds amazing, huh? Wait until you actually

feel this climate. Then check out the fortress of El Morro. It’s impossible to miss, even if you’re

one who usually misses things. Seriously though, the fortress is huge.

Santiago (Valparaiso), Chile

Sure, its South American neighbors Rio and Buenos Aires seem flashier and more seductive,

but this metropolis of 5 million people still knows how to show you a party. Just be prepared for

elegance. Ancient and modern stand side-by-side in the heart of the city - the neoclassical

cathedral reflected in the glass of a nearby office tower is the quintessential Andes mountains

postcard view.

Puerto Montt, Chile

As far as civilization goes, Puerto Montt is about as far south as it gets. It’s also where you get

to take it all in. Tour the cathedral for a spiritual experience before zen sunning - its

alercewood structure is modeled on the Panthéon in Paris, and is also the city's oldest

surviving building. There’s also countryside to explore, turistas! Take a shore drive for a good

view of the surrounding hills. Find an excellent selection of handicrafts at the best prices.

Admire magnificent views of lakes, woods, waterfalls and volcanoes on an excursion to

beautiful Petrohue Falls and snow-capped Osorno Volcano.

Punta Arenas, Chile

Bordering a gentle stretch of sand kissed by Pacific breezes, the former rough-and-tumble

port town of Puntarenas, Costa Rica, is now a laid-back seaside retreat. With a Puntarenas

cruise, you can stroll the mile-long seafront Paseo de los Turistas boardwalk past restaurants,

cafes, and colorful souvenir stands. On your Carnival® cruise to Puntarenas, relax on the

powdery beach and watch the sun melt into the Gulf of Nicoya. Sample Costa Rican

specialties in an outdoor café on Paseo de los Turistas. Shop for local crafts and rich Costa

Rican coffee on Puntarenas cruises. Watch the sunset from the Puntarenas beach. Swing

above the rainforest on a zipline canopy ride. Listen for the call of brilliant scarlet macaws in

Carara National Park.

Ushuaia, Argentina

If “Ushuaia” sounds like something you’d yell while storming a pirate ship on a rope swing,

that’s because this port city at the bottom of the world is a true adventurer’s haven. From penal

colony to naval base, Ushuaia has worn many hats over the years. Just a hop, skip and a jump

from Antarctica, Ushuaia was once graced by the presence of Charles Darwin, and welcomes

fellow adventurers with a hearty slap on the back. Visit Tierra del Fuego National Park, the

southernmost national part in the world, known for its beautiful waterfalls, glaciers, snow-

capped mountains, lakes and forests, as well as its exotic wildlife. If you’ve ever wanted to

come face-to-face with a king crab the size of a golden retriever, head to the Acuario de

Ushuaia.

Puerto Madryn, Argentina

Puerto Madryn is considered the entryway to the wildlife sanctuary of Peninsula Valdés. Home

to not only the Universidad de la Patagonia’s marine biology campus, but the second-largest

fishing community in the country, Puerto Madryn is a small coastal town teeming with life. Take

an eco-excursion to Punta Tombo, home to South America’s largest penguin colony, and

marvel at the Magellan penguins as they protect their eggs and prepare their offspring for

migration.

Montevideo, Uruguay

If you thought Montevideo was impossible to forget on a geography test, wait until you actually

see the place. With vast swaths of business, residential and industrial “boroughs,” Montevideo

is a city’s city, with more to do and see in its little pinky than entire fair grounds. A push to

beautify the city has transformed many of the old and vacant buildings into vibrantly painted

cafés and galleries. There’s also a thriving theater scene, which always pleases those tourists

looking for more drama - the scripted kind. Montevideo’s Palacio Salvo was once the tallest

building in South America… but only stands 26 stories tall. The capital boasts many

embassies and foreign cultural centers, which give it that extra international flavor. Two words:

tango bar. Montevideo is full of them, and you do not want to miss out on experiencing one.

Buenos Aires, Argentina

If Old World Charm and New World Swagger had a baby, we’re not sure what they’d name it.

But we are sure the baby would feel right at home in South America’s most European city:

Buenos Aires. For a taste of history, lounge in old-fashioned cafés, explore breathtaking

colonial architecture, and experience the fabulously macabre Recoleta Cemetery.

Rio De Janeiro, Brazil

There’s a place where you can walk freely among some of the most beautiful people in the

world, past amazing, picturesque backdrops… and it’s not a Hollywood film set. We’re talking

about, of course, Rio, and with names like Copacabana, Ipanema and Corcovado on its

roster, you simply can’t go wrong. From surfing to sunning to dancing the night away, Rio

provides the runway. All you have to do is walk it. One of the world’s most recognizable

landmarks is Cristo Redentor (Christ the Redeemer), which stands, arms outstretched, 2,400

feet above Rio. Amazing views of Copacabana and other beaches can be reached via a two-

part cable car trip up Urca Hill. Ecotourists can enjoy the largest urban park on Earth - Rio’s

Tijuca National Park.

Salvador, Brazil

Apparently, nobody told the former capital of Portugal’s New World colony to stop being

awesome. With 17th-century architectural relics, golden churches and a thriving modern-day

art movement, Salvador is still flexing its muscles as a fascinating travel destination. It’s a

mash-up of music, religion, food and dance, with heavy Afro-Brazilian rhythmic flourishes that

brings out the creative spirit in even the - ahem - most conservative of personalities. Check out

Baia de Todos os Santos, the beautiful bay that Amerigo Vespucci (namesake of the

Americas) first encountered in 1501. If it’s capoeira - a mix of martial arts and dance -

demonstrations that you seek, just look around. They’re on practically every street corner. The

old town of Pelourinho is a must-see World Heritage Site (at least according to UNESCO).

Recife, Brazil

Those looking for a jolt of caffeine in their cruise-induced state of total relaxation should look

no further than Recife. This vibrant, ultra-urban cityscape is the NYC of Brazil’s northeastern

region. Towering skyscrapers and thriving commerce give you all the big city experience in

one powerful dose. But it’s not all hustle and bustle - the historic town of Olinda graces

Recife’s northern edge, offering a less frenetic alternative for the overstimulated traveler.

Finally, don’t leave the city’s namesake off your sightseeing checklist. For those who just can’t

get enough Portuguese colonial baroque architecture, the Concatedral de São Pedro dos

Clérigos is just your scene. Check out the unique works of ceramic artist Francisco Brennand,

most notably the large green pillars that adorn the offshore reef.

Fortaleza, Brazil

If you like beaches, you’re going to be majorly crushing on Fortaleza. Smack-dab in the middle

of Brazil’s Ceará coast (actually one of the most beautiful shorelines in the known universe),

this sizeable metropolis has been working on its beach body and wants you to notice. One of

the most popular pastimes in this city of over 3 million is traversing the hundreds of local

beaches by dune buggy. There’s also a thriving nightlife that attracts tourists both local and

international. Think of Fortaleza as one great big beach party. And yes, there will be s’mores.

Don’t miss visiting the small settlement of Jericoacoara, which takes “beach town” to a whole

new level with streets of sand and its own personal dune desert. Fortaleza’s craft of choice is

lace, which means you can get exquisite tablecloths and bedspreads for a fraction of the

stateside price. Tell the local rendeiras (lace makers) we sent you. If art imitates life,

Fortaleza’s Morro Branco (sand cliffs) are the original sand art. Colors range from pure white

to yellow, gold, pink, orange, red and purple.

Barbados

High tea and cricket in the afternoons remains a tradition on the very British island of

Barbados, also called the "Little England" of the Caribbean. The Bajan landscape, with its

breathtaking panoramas of oceans and valleys, and endless pink- and white-sand beaches, is

one of the most majestic in the Southern Caribbean. Barbados is the perfect setting for

snorkeling in turquoise waters, touring historic sites or taking in a round of golf.

Grand Turk

Grand Turk, Turks & Caicos, may be small, but it’s packed with scenic punch and historic

charm. Carnival® cruises to Grand Turk deliver you to an enchanted island outpost dotted with

old windmills, grassy trails, and picture-perfect beaches. Discover an oasis of green set in

aquamarine seas ringed by a pristine coral reef and the steep wall of the continental shelf with

cruises to Grand Turk. Swim in the sparkling turquoise seas off Governor’s Beach. Snorkel or

dive the coral reefs fringing Grand Turk. Tour historic Cockburn Town and the old salinas (salt

pans). Feel the velvety touch of a stingray’s wings in Gibbs Cay. Shop for duty-free jewelry and

local crafts in the colorful Grand Turk Cruise Center.

PAYMENT GUIDELINES:

Deposit: $400.00 each segment or $1200.00 for all 3 segments

no later than May 1, 2012

Final payment -- segment 1 or all segments due October 22, 2012

Segment 2 due November 08, 2012

Segment 3 due November 21, 2012

We accept payment installments.

Make your reservations NOW before the spaces are sold out!

TRIP CANCELLATION INSURANCE:

We highly recommend that all guests purchase Travel Insurance Protection:

Segment 1 INTERIOR $109.00 OCEAN VIEW $129.00 BALCONY $149.00

Segment 2 INTERIOR $129.00 OCEAN VIEW $159.00 BALCONY $189.00

Segment 3 INTERIOR $129.00 OCEAN VIEW $159.00 BALCONY $189.00

All segments INTERIOR $367.00 OCEAN VIEW $447.00 BALCONY $527.00