The snorkeling is extraordinary in the reefs of Cano Island. Cano has its roots in pre-Columbian trading and is also a former burial ground for coastal Indians.
Port-au-Prince in Southwest Haiti is the capital. The country's largest city, commercial center, and chief seaport, it is laid out like an amphitheater around a bay. Founded in 1749 by French sugar planters, it became the colonial capital in 1770, replacing Cap-Haïtien.
Reine is a small fishing village on Moskenesøya in the Lofoten Islands of northern Norway, where a chain of small islands and bridges sits between Vestfjord and the mountains surrounding Reinefjord. Around 300 people live in the village, which remains an active fishing community with fish reception, processing, and related businesses. Traditional red rorbu fishermen’s cabins stand along the waterfront and on nearby islands, alongside working boats and drying racks for stockfish.
Nepal, nestled in the heart of the Himalayas, is a land of dramatic landscapes, rich traditions, and spiritual depth. Known as the gateway to the world’s tallest peaks, including Mount Everest, it offers both breathtaking natural beauty and profound cultural heritage.
Princess Cays is a port of call and resort destination exclusive to Princess Cruises. Located in the Bahamas, Princess Cays is a fun and scenic stop with ample opportunity for snorkeling, hiking, and boating.