Updated 17 hours ago
Cruise in the Africa from Dakar to Cape Town aboard HANSEATIC nature ship with visits to Senegal, Guinea, Ghana, Togo, Sao Tome and Principe, Angola, Namibia, and South Africa for 25 days
Cruise in the Africa from Dakar to Cape Town aboard HANSEATIC nature ship with visits to Senegal, Guinea, Ghana, Togo, Sao Tome and Principe, Angola, Namibia, and South Africa for 25 days
About this cruise
Join a 25-day cruise exploring Africa, starting from Dakar and ending in Cape Town on board the HANSEATIC nature ship. Discover mesmerizing destinations in Senegal, Guinea, Ghana, Togo, Sao Tome and Principe, Angola, Namibia, and South Africa along the way.
Day 2: Sea day.
Day 3: Conakry, Guinea. Arrival time: 13:00. Departure time: 19:00. Duration of port stay: 6 hours. With over 1.8 million residents, the capital of Guinea is the country`s largest city. Originating from a fishing village, the city has rapidly grown and expanded. Numerous attractions, such as the National Museum showcasing art from across the country, await visitors here.
Day 4 - 5: Sea day.
Day 6: Abidjan, Ivory Coast. Arrival time: 10:00. Departure time: 17:00. Duration of port stay: 7 hours. The metropolis of Abidjan is located in the Lagunes region on the Ivory Coast in West Africa. It is the seat of government and the largest city in the country. Abidjan is often referred to as the "Manhattan" of Africa due to its modern skyscrapers, creating a beautiful skyline. The port of Abidjan is a major trading hub for timber, cocoa, pineapples, and coffee. One of the notable attractions is the National Museum, which provides insight into the country`s development.
Day 7: Takoradi, Ghana. Arrival time: 08:00. Departure time: 18:00. Duration of port stay: 10 hours. Located in the western part of the twin city of Sekondi-Takoradi, Takoradi was a small fishing village until the 1920s, when its development began with the construction of the deep-water port and the railway connection to nearby Sekondi. Today, it is home to the second-largest port in Ghana and is known for its sawmills and various industries. About 60 kilometers west of the city is a national park where you can admire the untouched rainforest.
Day 8: Lomé, Togo. Arrival time: 13:00. Departure time: 19:00. Duration of port stay: 6 hours. Lomé is the capital of Togo and was founded in the 19th century. Many buildings from the colonial era still stand at the "Grand Marché" and give the neighborhood a special touch. Lomé also includes the long, palm-lined promenades along the coast. The main shopping street is "Rue du Commerce", where the "Sacre-Coeur" Cathedral, built in the neo-Gothic style, is located. The residents of Lomé are sociable and hospitable people. Night owls can find bars and nightclubs in the city that are open until dawn.
Day 9: Cotonou, Benin. Arrival time: 07:00. Departure time: 19:00. Duration of port stay: 12 hours. The port city of Cotonou is located in the south of Benin, on a strip of land between the Gulf of Guinea and Lake Nokoue in West Africa. The city name derives from the word "Ku-Tonu," which means "mouth of the river of death" in the language of the locals. Cotonou has grown from a small fishing village located on a lagoon. Today, the city is the seat of government for the African country of Benin. The architectural spectrum of the city ranges from traditional mud buildings to colonial style architecture and modern high-rise buildings. The cityscape is characterized by workshops and huts of artisans, street vendors, market women, and food stalls. Most charming are the markets. The international market of Dantokpa is one of the largest in West Africa. Also worth visiting are the early morning fish market, the Ganhi fruit market, and the art market.
Day 10: Sea day.
Day 11: Sao Tome, Sao Tome and Principe. The port city of Sao Tomé presents itself as friendly and beautifully dreamy to visitors. Endless sandy beaches, banana and cocoa plantations, and traditional architecture characterize the island`s landscape.
Day 12: Bom Bom, Sao Tome and Principe. The small island of Bom Bom is located north of Príncipe in the Gulf of Guinea and belongs to the island nation of São Tomé and Príncipe. The island has no permanent residents, but it does have an exclusive tourist resort. Bom Bom is home to many exotic bird species and some monkey species, with humpback whales also visiting the waters near the island. Visitors to Bom Bom can enjoy hiking through the rainforest or take a whale watching tour from July to October.
Day 13 - 14: Sea day.
Day 15: Lobito, Angola. Lovosice is primarily known for the Blackenberg Baroque-style castle, making it a popular tourist destination. The Church of Saint Wenceslas, located in the city center, is also worth a visit. Hiking to Mount Lobosch is recommended, as it offers a beautiful panoramic view of the surrounding area and the meandering Elbe River.
Day 16: Tigres Island, Angola. Insel Tigres is a charming coastal town in Angola, renowned for its breathtaking natural beauty and exceptional wildlife. This small city allures tourists with its scenic beaches, diverse marine species, and various outdoor activities like fishing and bird watching. With a serene ambiance and a tight-knit community, Insel Tigres provides a peaceful retreat from the hectic pace of urban living.
Day 17: Sea day.
Day 18: Walvis Bay, Namibia. Arrival time: 08:00. Walfis Bay is one of Namibia`s most important seaports and a popular destination due to its abundant fish population and diverse flora and fauna. The name hints at remnants of German colonial rule within the city. For example, the Rhenish Mission Church was built in Hamburg and is considered the oldest building in the city. Nearby, there is a large bird sanctuary that is home to thousands of flamingos.
Day 19: Walvis Bay, Namibia. Departure time: 13:00. Walfis Bay is one of Namibia`s most important seaports and a popular destination due to its abundant fish population and diverse flora and fauna. The name hints at remnants of German colonial rule within the city. For example, the Rhenish Mission Church was built in Hamburg and is considered the oldest building in the city. Nearby, there is a large bird sanctuary that is home to thousands of flamingos.
Day 20: Luderitz, Namibia. Arrival time: 12:00. Departure time: 19:00. Duration of port stay: 7 hours. As the name suggests, Lüderitz was under German colonial rule and nowadays presents itself to visitors as a colorful small town with clear German influences. The vibrant houses, especially the Goerke House, are typical of that time and great photo opportunities.
Day 21: Port Nolloth, South Africa. Arrival time: 13:00. Departure time: 19:00. Duration of port stay: 6 hours. Port Nolloth is a small coastal town in the Namaqualand region of South Africa. Famous for its beautiful beaches, diverse marine life, and intriguing history of diamond mining, it attracts many tourists looking for a peaceful getaway. The town`s relaxed ambiance, breathtaking sunsets, and options for fishing and diving make it a delightful coastal retreat for those wanting to discover the wild beauty of the West Coast.
Day 22 - 23: Sea day.
Day 24: Cape Town, South Africa. Arrival time: 08:00. Cape Town, also known as Kaapstad in Afrikaans, is the seat of the South African Parliament, home to Anglican and Catholic archbishops, and the capital of the Western Cape province. It is also a cultural hub with two universities and research institutes.
Museums, libraries, theaters, botanical and zoological gardens. Cape Town is located on the northern tip of the Cape Peninsula and is one of the largest ports and one of the most important industrial centers in South Africa. The suburbs sprawl across the Cape Peninsula, extending deep into the wine country. The oldest part of the city lies between Table Bay and the slopes of the 1,086-meter-high Table Mountain. Cape Town.
is also a popular holiday destination. The surroundings of Cape Town are dominated by Table Mountain. A cable car has been going up to the mountain peak since 1926. The historical landmarks include the oldest building in the city (and the country), the Castle of Good Hope (1666), the Dutch Reformed Church (1699), and the Old Town Hall (1755).
such as the Malay Quarter at Signal Hill. Other attractions include the Parliament building (1886), the South African Museum (1825), the South African National Gallery (1871), and the South African National Library.
Day 25: Cape Town, South Africa. Cape Town, also known as Kaapstad in Afrikaans, is the seat of the South African Parliament, home to Anglican and Catholic archbishops, and the capital of the Western Cape province. It is also a cultural hub with two universities and research institutes.
Museums, libraries, theaters, botanical and zoological gardens. Cape Town is located on the northern tip of the Cape Peninsula and is one of the largest ports and one of the most important industrial centers in South Africa. The suburbs sprawl across the Cape Peninsula, extending deep into the wine country. The oldest part of the city lies between Table Bay and the slopes of the 1,086-meter-high Table Mountain. Cape Town.
is also a popular holiday destination. The surroundings of Cape Town are dominated by Table Mountain. A cable car has been going up to the mountain peak since 1926. The historical landmarks include the oldest building in the city (and the country), the Castle of Good Hope (1666), the Dutch Reformed Church (1699), and the Old Town Hall (1755).
such as the Malay Quarter at Signal Hill. Other attractions include the Parliament building (1886), the South African Museum (1825), the South African National Gallery (1871), and the South African National Library.
Cabin Prices
The cruise price at the top of the page (11.790€) is listed for the accommodation of one person in a double cabin. To get the total cabin cost, multiply this price by two. All subsequent prices are listed for the entire cabin and do not require additional multiplication.
All prices presented on this website are approximate and do not constitute a public offer. For precise price information, please contact the service provider.
Double Cabin Price
| Cruise Date | Interior Cabin | Ocean View Cabin | Balcony Cabin | Suite |
| 29/10/2027 - 22/11/2027 | - | 23.580€ | 27.980€ | 42.540€ |
| 29/10/2027 - 23/11/2027 | - | 27.040€ | 31.440€ | 46.000€ |
Cruise Route
Day 1: Dakar, Senegal. Departure time: 23:45. The capital of the Republic of Senegal has the largest port in West Africa. With its oil refineries and international airport, it is one of the most important trading centers in West Africa. Dakar has a population of 1.7 million inhabitants. The city is known as the destination of the world-famous intercontinental motorsport rally from Paris to Dakar. Cultural and scientific highlights of the city include the University founded in 1957, the research institute "Institut Fondamental d`Afrique Noire" (IFAN), and museums.Day 2: Sea day.
Day 3: Conakry, Guinea. Arrival time: 13:00. Departure time: 19:00. Duration of port stay: 6 hours. With over 1.8 million residents, the capital of Guinea is the country`s largest city. Originating from a fishing village, the city has rapidly grown and expanded. Numerous attractions, such as the National Museum showcasing art from across the country, await visitors here.
Day 4 - 5: Sea day.
Day 6: Abidjan, Ivory Coast. Arrival time: 10:00. Departure time: 17:00. Duration of port stay: 7 hours. The metropolis of Abidjan is located in the Lagunes region on the Ivory Coast in West Africa. It is the seat of government and the largest city in the country. Abidjan is often referred to as the "Manhattan" of Africa due to its modern skyscrapers, creating a beautiful skyline. The port of Abidjan is a major trading hub for timber, cocoa, pineapples, and coffee. One of the notable attractions is the National Museum, which provides insight into the country`s development.
Day 7: Takoradi, Ghana. Arrival time: 08:00. Departure time: 18:00. Duration of port stay: 10 hours. Located in the western part of the twin city of Sekondi-Takoradi, Takoradi was a small fishing village until the 1920s, when its development began with the construction of the deep-water port and the railway connection to nearby Sekondi. Today, it is home to the second-largest port in Ghana and is known for its sawmills and various industries. About 60 kilometers west of the city is a national park where you can admire the untouched rainforest.
Day 8: Lomé, Togo. Arrival time: 13:00. Departure time: 19:00. Duration of port stay: 6 hours. Lomé is the capital of Togo and was founded in the 19th century. Many buildings from the colonial era still stand at the "Grand Marché" and give the neighborhood a special touch. Lomé also includes the long, palm-lined promenades along the coast. The main shopping street is "Rue du Commerce", where the "Sacre-Coeur" Cathedral, built in the neo-Gothic style, is located. The residents of Lomé are sociable and hospitable people. Night owls can find bars and nightclubs in the city that are open until dawn.
Day 9: Cotonou, Benin. Arrival time: 07:00. Departure time: 19:00. Duration of port stay: 12 hours. The port city of Cotonou is located in the south of Benin, on a strip of land between the Gulf of Guinea and Lake Nokoue in West Africa. The city name derives from the word "Ku-Tonu," which means "mouth of the river of death" in the language of the locals. Cotonou has grown from a small fishing village located on a lagoon. Today, the city is the seat of government for the African country of Benin. The architectural spectrum of the city ranges from traditional mud buildings to colonial style architecture and modern high-rise buildings. The cityscape is characterized by workshops and huts of artisans, street vendors, market women, and food stalls. Most charming are the markets. The international market of Dantokpa is one of the largest in West Africa. Also worth visiting are the early morning fish market, the Ganhi fruit market, and the art market.
Day 10: Sea day.
Day 11: Sao Tome, Sao Tome and Principe. The port city of Sao Tomé presents itself as friendly and beautifully dreamy to visitors. Endless sandy beaches, banana and cocoa plantations, and traditional architecture characterize the island`s landscape.
Day 12: Bom Bom, Sao Tome and Principe. The small island of Bom Bom is located north of Príncipe in the Gulf of Guinea and belongs to the island nation of São Tomé and Príncipe. The island has no permanent residents, but it does have an exclusive tourist resort. Bom Bom is home to many exotic bird species and some monkey species, with humpback whales also visiting the waters near the island. Visitors to Bom Bom can enjoy hiking through the rainforest or take a whale watching tour from July to October.
Day 13 - 14: Sea day.
Day 15: Lobito, Angola. Lovosice is primarily known for the Blackenberg Baroque-style castle, making it a popular tourist destination. The Church of Saint Wenceslas, located in the city center, is also worth a visit. Hiking to Mount Lobosch is recommended, as it offers a beautiful panoramic view of the surrounding area and the meandering Elbe River.
Day 16: Tigres Island, Angola. Insel Tigres is a charming coastal town in Angola, renowned for its breathtaking natural beauty and exceptional wildlife. This small city allures tourists with its scenic beaches, diverse marine species, and various outdoor activities like fishing and bird watching. With a serene ambiance and a tight-knit community, Insel Tigres provides a peaceful retreat from the hectic pace of urban living.
Day 17: Sea day.
Day 18: Walvis Bay, Namibia. Arrival time: 08:00. Walfis Bay is one of Namibia`s most important seaports and a popular destination due to its abundant fish population and diverse flora and fauna. The name hints at remnants of German colonial rule within the city. For example, the Rhenish Mission Church was built in Hamburg and is considered the oldest building in the city. Nearby, there is a large bird sanctuary that is home to thousands of flamingos.
Day 19: Walvis Bay, Namibia. Departure time: 13:00. Walfis Bay is one of Namibia`s most important seaports and a popular destination due to its abundant fish population and diverse flora and fauna. The name hints at remnants of German colonial rule within the city. For example, the Rhenish Mission Church was built in Hamburg and is considered the oldest building in the city. Nearby, there is a large bird sanctuary that is home to thousands of flamingos.
Day 20: Luderitz, Namibia. Arrival time: 12:00. Departure time: 19:00. Duration of port stay: 7 hours. As the name suggests, Lüderitz was under German colonial rule and nowadays presents itself to visitors as a colorful small town with clear German influences. The vibrant houses, especially the Goerke House, are typical of that time and great photo opportunities.
Day 21: Port Nolloth, South Africa. Arrival time: 13:00. Departure time: 19:00. Duration of port stay: 6 hours. Port Nolloth is a small coastal town in the Namaqualand region of South Africa. Famous for its beautiful beaches, diverse marine life, and intriguing history of diamond mining, it attracts many tourists looking for a peaceful getaway. The town`s relaxed ambiance, breathtaking sunsets, and options for fishing and diving make it a delightful coastal retreat for those wanting to discover the wild beauty of the West Coast.
Day 22 - 23: Sea day.
Day 24: Cape Town, South Africa. Arrival time: 08:00. Cape Town, also known as Kaapstad in Afrikaans, is the seat of the South African Parliament, home to Anglican and Catholic archbishops, and the capital of the Western Cape province. It is also a cultural hub with two universities and research institutes.
Museums, libraries, theaters, botanical and zoological gardens. Cape Town is located on the northern tip of the Cape Peninsula and is one of the largest ports and one of the most important industrial centers in South Africa. The suburbs sprawl across the Cape Peninsula, extending deep into the wine country. The oldest part of the city lies between Table Bay and the slopes of the 1,086-meter-high Table Mountain. Cape Town.
is also a popular holiday destination. The surroundings of Cape Town are dominated by Table Mountain. A cable car has been going up to the mountain peak since 1926. The historical landmarks include the oldest building in the city (and the country), the Castle of Good Hope (1666), the Dutch Reformed Church (1699), and the Old Town Hall (1755).
such as the Malay Quarter at Signal Hill. Other attractions include the Parliament building (1886), the South African Museum (1825), the South African National Gallery (1871), and the South African National Library.
Day 25: Cape Town, South Africa. Cape Town, also known as Kaapstad in Afrikaans, is the seat of the South African Parliament, home to Anglican and Catholic archbishops, and the capital of the Western Cape province. It is also a cultural hub with two universities and research institutes.
Museums, libraries, theaters, botanical and zoological gardens. Cape Town is located on the northern tip of the Cape Peninsula and is one of the largest ports and one of the most important industrial centers in South Africa. The suburbs sprawl across the Cape Peninsula, extending deep into the wine country. The oldest part of the city lies between Table Bay and the slopes of the 1,086-meter-high Table Mountain. Cape Town.
is also a popular holiday destination. The surroundings of Cape Town are dominated by Table Mountain. A cable car has been going up to the mountain peak since 1926. The historical landmarks include the oldest building in the city (and the country), the Castle of Good Hope (1666), the Dutch Reformed Church (1699), and the Old Town Hall (1755).
such as the Malay Quarter at Signal Hill. Other attractions include the Parliament building (1886), the South African Museum (1825), the South African National Gallery (1871), and the South African National Library.