treasures of japan with a day in gyeongju, korea

8/9/2019 Treasures of Japan with a day in Gyeongju, Korea

1/14


2/14

Discover the natural beauty, exquisite cultural landmarks, and time-honored traditions that

dene this multi-aceted land as we cruise along the dramatic Japanese coastlines o Honshu

and Shikoku.

Our voyage is a constant revelation o contrasts and juxtapositions. Volcanoes soar above

the island landscape, an integral part o the Pacics Ring o Fire, and rugged shorelines are

sculpted rom centuries o sur and wind. iny islets rise rom serene lagoons, crowned with

bonsai-like pine treesproviding poetic inspiration that transcends the ages. And Japanshistorical tapestry o dynasties, samurai and shoguns, geishas and gaijin traders lives on in its

abled shrines and temples, magnicent castles and ortresses, impeccably designed gardens,

and elegant pagodas.

We start our journey in Kyoto, Japans premier repository o cultural riches, beore transerring

to the world-class port o Kobe. Aboard the superb 110-passenger Clipper Odysseyset sail into

the Inland Sea and explore the small town o Kurashiki, a preserved 17th-century commercial

center where ancient arts and crats endure. We visit the ultimately moving Peace MemorialPark in the heart o Hiroshima, and, at Miyajima, the amous red orii gate o the 6th-century

Shinto shrine oers photographers an exquisite subject.

A trip highlight is our ull-day exploration o Gyeongju, South Korea, the ancient capital o

the brilliant Shilla Dynasty and now a World Heritage Site. In the company o our guides we

examine the amazing, extensively excavated monuments, tombs, and temples that make this

one o the worlds nest open-air cultural museums.

On Honshu we visit a lovely region o rivers and lakes back-dropped by soaring mountains.Matsue, the town o water oers a glimpse into a venerable liestyle that refects centuries-old

traditions, and Kanazawa is a visual delight with its samurai residences, old geisha district,

and colorul sh market. We also explore isolated and beautiul Sado Island, rarely visited

by outsiders, and once the home to political exiles.

Troughout our journey, the gracious Japanese people introduce us to their culture with pride.

Enjoy a traditional dance perormance and tea ceremony, walk through a tranquil orest o old

bamboo, and photograph colorul markets and ancient village alleyways lined with lacquerwareand pottery shops. Te abled Koraku-en and Kenroku-en Gardens oer a chance to experi-

ence representative landscapes immortalized by Japanese painters. We also witness the art o

traditional noodle-making and learn about the centuries-old practice o brewing sake.

Join Zegrahms team o lecturers, along with expert Japanese guides, as we cruise these wildly

beautiul coastlines and discover the exquisite and timeless reasures o Japan.

Warm regards,

Jon Nicholson

President

Dear Adventurer

AllanWhite

MIYAJIMA


3/14

Treasuresof Japan

Wednesday, April 21, 2010

USA

Tursday, April 22

Osaka, Honshu,Japan / Kyoto

Friday, April 23

Kyoto

Saturday, April 24

Kyoto / Kobe /EmbarkClipper Odyssey

Sunday, April 25

Okayama (Uno-Ko) /Kurashiki

Monday, April 26

Hiroshima / Miyajima

uesday, April 27Hagi

Wednesday, April 28

Tsushima Islands /Pusan, South Korea

Tursday, April 29

Gyeongju

Friday, April 30

Matsue, Honshu, Japan

Saturday, May 1

Kanazawa

Sunday, May 2

Sado Island / Niigata

Monday, May 3Niigata / DisembarkClipper Odyssey/Tokyo / USA

April 21 May 3, 2010 | 13 Days

Abard he Clipper Odyssey

AllanWhite

MIYAJIMA

MIYAJIMA

PeterHarrison


4/14

MAP NOT TO SCALE

kYoto

PeterHarrison

PeterHarrison


5/14

Day By Day Itinerary

Wednesday, April 21, 2010USA

Depart the USA on your independent ightto Osaka, Japan.

Tursday, April 22Osaka, Honshu, Japan / KyotoCross the International Date Line and arrivein Osaka. ranser to our hotel in Kyoto.

Friday, April 23KyotoAter breakast enjoy a morning touro Japans lovely cultural capital, Kyoto.Founded in the 8th century, Kyoto wasthe Emperors residence or more than onethousand years. oday, its historic shrines,monuments, art, and architectural landmarksrepresent nearly 20 percent o Japans nationaltreasures. Among the tour highlights is awalk through the serene Sagano BambooGrove. We also visit the Heian-jingu Shrineand its gardens, built in 1895 to commemo-rate the 1100th anniversary o the oundingo Kyoto; the 12th-century Sanjusangen-doemple, housing the Tousand-ArmedKannon, the Buddhist goddess o mercy;and the exquisite Kiyomizu-dera emplewith its sacred waterall. Ater lunch in thecity we return to our hotel with the remainder

o the aternoon at leisure. Meet our expeditionteam tonight during an orientation dinner.

Overnight at our hotel.Saturday, April 24Kyoto / Kobe /EmbarkClipper OdysseyWe depart Kyoto this morning on board oneo Japans amed shinkansen, bullet train, orthe trip to Kobe. Back-dropped by the RokkoMountains, this important port city has beenentirely rebuilt since the 1995 earthquake and

international trade and commerce continue,as they have or centuries. Board motorcoachesor a drive to the spectacular city overlook onthe verdant slopes o Mount Rokko. In townwe visit the Kobe City Museum where exhibitsocus on international cultural exchangebetween East and West. Later this aternoonwe embark the Clipper Odysseyand set sailthis evening into the abled Inland Sea.

Sunday, April 25Okayama (Uno-Ko) / KurashikiWe disembark this morning in OkayamaUno-Ko and drive to the nearby town oKurashiki, rst established as an administra-tive center or the Shogunate in the early17th century. Te village evolved into aregional commercial center or rice, sake, and

koraku-en garden

PeterHarrison

kyoto

EwenBell


6/14

MiyajiMa

HirosHiMa MiyajiMa

AllanWhite

Alla

nWhite

Alla

nWhite

cotton and its name translates rom kura,warehouse and shiki, village. oday the

old village is a historic jewel, its black-tiledwarehouses ronting a willow-lined canalwhich is criss-crossed with old stone bridges.Te OHara Museum, whose collections werestarted by a local textile magnate, houses worksby Cezanne, Monet, Degas, Picasso, Matisse,and other Impressionists. We return to Uno-Koand enjoy a walk through one o Japans mostbeautiul gardens, Koraku-en, a 17th-century

ormal garden encompassing 28 acres owalking trails, ponds, plum and cherry trees,and a classic teahouse. Tis aternoon wereboard the ship and sail or Hiroshima.

Monday, April 26Hiroshima / MiyajimaTis morning we arrive in Hiroshima andvisit the compelling Peace Memorial Park

located in the heart o the city. A WorldHeritage Site, the park and its monumentsare dedicated to the hope or world peace;an arch-shaped cenotaph includes the nameso all the known victims o the atomic bomb.We return to the ship or lunch and makeour way to Miyajima.

Considered one o Japans scenic wonders,Miyajima, shrine island, ofers a superb

vista o the scarlet orii, a giant camphorwood gate at the entrance to the Itsukushima

Shrine and a sacred site o pilgrimage. At hightide it appears to oat in the surroundingwaters. We go ashore to explore the WorldHeritage Site shrine, sacred both to Shintoismand Buddhism. Founded in the 6th centuryand dedicated to three sea goddesses, thetemple complex is connected by bridges andwalkways.

uesday, April 27

HagiWe disembark in Hagi this morning, on thewestern tip o Honshu, to visit this exquisitemedieval samurai town which served as thecapital o the local daimyo, eudal lords,between 1603 and 1868. Perectly preserved17th-century wooden samurai houses; anetwork o small canals teeming with koi;and working kilns, amous or pastel-glazed

pottery, combine to present a look back intoquintessential Japan.

Wednesday, April 28Tsushima Islands /Pusan, South KoreaTe island o sushima, renowned or itsrugged beauty, was blasted apart in 1896by the Japanese navy to create a ship canal.oday, an 80-meter arched bridge connects


7/14

gyeongju Matsue

gyeongju Matsue Castle

KoreaNationalTourism

JNTO

Alla

nWhite

MasonFlorence

the two island segments. We go ashore onthe south island and visit the Banshoin

emple, built in 1605. Lanterns line the gateand a 130-step stone stairway stretches itsway through a series o tombs o past rulers.We continue on oot to the Kamizaka NaturePark which ofers a stunning panoramic viewo Asaji Bay and, on a clear day, the Republico Korea. In the aternoon we sail or Korea,arriving in Pusan late evening. An overnightin port allows or an early start to Gyeongju

in the morning.Tursday, April 29GyeongjuWe disembark or our ull-day excursionto magnicent Gyeongju, considered byUNESCO as one o the worlds ten mosthistorically signicant sites, and otendescribed as a museum without walls.As the ancient capital o the Shilla Dynasty,

Gyeongjus cultural heritage dates back to therst millennium when the dynasty began itsrule o Korea ater conquering and unitingdivergent monarchies. Te cultural oweringo Gyeongju reached its artistic pinnacle inthe 8th century as cratsmen created master-pieces in wood, metal, stone, and pottery.

oday, as we stroll among some o thehundreds o excavated monuments, temples,

tombs, and pagodas, our cultural historianprovides enlightening discussions o the

social, political, and cultural impact othe brilliant Shilla Dynasty. We have timeto explore the National Museum with itsexceptional collection o nely workedgold jewelry, metal weapons, and distinc-tive pottery. At lunch we sample Koreandelicacies and enjoy a cultural perormanceo traditional dance.

Friday, April 30

Matsue, Honshu, JapanTe San-In coastline along the north shoreo Honshu ofers splendid views o craggyrock aces and rugged shores sculpted bywaves. We explore this very traditional regionset in the stunning natural landscape o theIzumu Plainserene lakes, clear rivers, anda backdrop o high mountains. Matsue, thetown o water, nestles between a scenic lake

and a large lagoon. Here we visit the culturalattractions o the town which include theMatsue Castle and a 250-year-old samuraihouse complete with tatami rooms.

Saturday, May 1KanazawaKanazawa is rich in history and a thrivingcenter o the arts, long renowned or itslacquerware, superb collectible Kutani-style


8/14

kenroku-en garden

kanazawa sado

AllanWhite

JNT

O

JNT

O

pottery, delicate hand-painted kimono silks,and Noh theater dramas. Te narrow and

winding cobblestone streets have a quaintphotogenic charmaround each bend isa traditional house, museum, art gallery,crats shop, or historic samurai residence toexplore. We visit the ormer geisha districtand a gold-lea workshop, then continue tothe ascinating open-air Iki Iki sh market.

Next to the Kanazawa Castle ruins is one oJapans premier botanical highlightsthe

amed Kenroku-en Garden. Sophisticated,centuries-old designs create an artul aurao seclusion and contemplation. A sereneteahouse perches on a small peninsula in themiddle o a pond, while carved stone lanternsline the ootpaths. Kanazawas ponds havetheir own residentsspot-billed ducks, grayherons, and other waterowl, while along theocean shore, birders may spot grebes, eastern

ree herons, and murrelets.

Sunday, May 2Sado Island / NiigataWell of the beaten path o most travelers,Sado Island possesses both the pastoral charmo verdant rice paddies and bamboo groves,

and the dramatic beauty o sur-poundedseacoasts. We go ashore on the western side

o Japans th largest island and traverseit via a scenic skyline drive, passing tinyshing villages, temples, and shrines, toSado, once the home o political exilesdeposed emperors, Buddhist priests, andintellectuals who were condemned to live inthis isolated setting o great natural beauty.Along the way we visit the Sado NoodleFactory, the Obata Sake brewery to learn

about the venerable process, then explorethe Sado Kinzan Gold Mine in Aikawawhich operated or 400 years. We reboardour ship this aternoon and sail or Niigatato overnight pierside.

Monday, May 3Niigata / DisembarkClipper Odyssey/ Tokyo / USA

Ater breakast we disembark the ship andtranser via bullet train or okyo or yourlate aternoon ight. On arrival, transer tothe Narita airport where you will board yourindependent ight to the USA, arriving onthe same day ater crossing the InternationalDate Line.


9/14

nara

Kyoto

Japans Cultural Heart:Kyoto & Nara

Ewe

nBell

JNT

O

kyoto

Optional Pre-Voyage Extension April 19 23, 2010

For those who wish to experience the heart and soul o Japanese culture, our extensionto Kyoto and Nara, in the Kansai region o Honshu, oers an extended opportunity toexplore exquisite temples, gardens, palaces, elegant artisan shops, and enjoy traditionaloods and cultural entertainment.

Monday & Tuesday, April 19 & 20 usa / o, jp, k

Depart USA or Osaka and transer to our hotel in Kyoto, where we spend the nextthree nights.

Wednesday, April 21 kFollowing breakast at the hotel we set out or a morning sightseeing tour o lovelyKyoto, including the Heian Shrine, Sanjusangen-do emple, and Kiyomizudera emple.Ater lunch enjoy the aternoon at leisure. A special Japanese tempura dinner is oeredthis evening.

Thursday, April 22 k

Te entire day is devoted to experiencing the wonders o Kyoto. Highlights include theKinkaku-ji emple (Golden Pavilion); the Ryoan-ji emple with its dry landscape garden;and Nijo Castle, a superb ve-building complex and gardens. We also take a delightulwalk through the ancient Sagano Bamboo Grove. onight enjoy a traditional shabu shabudinner with a private cultural perormance.

Friday, April 23 n / koday we visit Nara. Sights include odai-ji emple, with the great image o Buddha;Kouku-ji emple, amous or its pagodas; Kasuga-aisha Shrine; Deer Park; and a strollthrough town. Join the main group or our reasures o Japan voyage at an orientationdinner tonight at the hotel.

Pc: $2,880 per person, double occupancy; $680 per person, single supplement

n: For terms and conditions, air are, and cancellation policies, please reer to themain voyage.


10/14

TERMS & CONDITIONS1. rv: 25% o the expedition are, along with acompleted and signed Reservation Form, will reserve a placeor you on this Zegrahm Holdings LLC, d/b/a ZegrahmExpeditions (ZE), program. Te balance o the expeditionare is due 120 days prior to departure. Air are is also due atthis time. All prices are quoted in U.S. dollars and must be

paid in U.S. dollars. Credit cards accepted or deposit only.

2. Cc r Pc: Notication ocancellation must be received in writing by ZE. At the time

we receive your written cancellation, the ollowing penaltieswill apply:

120 days or more prior to departure:$500 per person

60 through 119 days prior to departure:50% o expedition are

1 through 59 days prior to departure:

100% o expedition areSome air are may be nonreundable. Once an expeditionhas departed, there wi ll be no reunds rom ZE or anyunused portions o the tr ip. Te above policy also appliesto all extensions and independent travel arrangements madein conjunction with this program.

3. tp Cc ip ic: Westrongly advise that all travelers purchase trip cancellationand interruption insurance as protection aga inst an emer-gency that may orce you to cancel or leave an expedition

while it is in progress. A brochure describing coverage willbe sent to you upon receipt o your reservation.

4. sh Pc: Accommodations on all ZE programs arebased on double occupancy. I you are traveling alone and

wish to share accommodations, a roommate will be assignedto you whenever possible. When pairing roommates, we

will always pair participants o the same sex. All sharedaccommodations are nonsmoking. I it is not possible topair you with a roommate, you may be asked to pay a singlesupplement or the land portion o the program.

5. Mc im: Participation in a ZE programrequires that you be in generally good health. It is essentialthat persons with any medical problems and related dietary

restrictions make them known to us well beore departure.We can counsel you on whether the expedition you haveselected is appropriate or you.

Te tour leader has the right to disqualiy any participantat any time during the tour i he or she eels the participantis physically incapable and/or i a participants continuedparticipation will jeopardize either the individual involvedor the group. Tere will be no reund given under thesecircumstances.

6. l rc: Luggage size and weight limita-tions or both checked and carry-on luggage, imposed by

the airlines or as an operational requirement due to type oaircrat, will apply or ights to/rom/within this program.Specications will be provided with pre-departure materials.

7. F C ic Cc Fc: In orderto keep rates as low as possible, we do not build into the tripare an allowance to cover possible increases rom uel costsor currency uctuations. T, c cm cc cc fc h ,

m b c ch m b p h xcp cc b c.

8. i Ch & tp d: i b m vb h m p bc ch. ZE reserves the right to changea programs dates, staf, itineraries, or accommodationsas conditions warrant. I a trip must be delayed or the

itinerary changed due to bad weather, road conditions,transportation delays, government intervention, airlineschedules, sickness, or other contingency or which ZEor its agents cannot make provision, the cost o delays orchanges is not included.

9. i Cc: ZE reserves the right to cancelan itinerary beore departure or any reason whatsoever,including too ew participants or logistical problems suchas strikes, wars , acts o God, or any other circumstancesthat may make operation o the trip inadvisable. All trippayments received will be promptly reunded, and this

reund wil l be the limit o ZEs liability. ZE is not respon-sible or any expenses incurred by trip members in preparingor the trip, including nonreundable or penalty-carr yingairline tickets, specia l clothing, visa or passport ees, orother trip-related expenses.

10. Pcp: ZE reserves the right to decline to acceptany individual as a trip member or any reason whatsoever.

11. lm lb: Tis sect ion denes ZEsresponsibility with respect to all o our trips, includingextensions and independent arrangements. Please read itcareully.

ZE, its Owners, Agents, and Employees give notice thatthey act only as the agent or the owners, contractors, andsuppliers providing means o transportation and/or all otherrelated travel services and assume no responsibility howso-ever caused or injury, loss, or damage to person or propertyin connection with any service resulting directly rom: actso God, detention, annoyance, delays, expenses arising romquarantine, strikes, thets, pilerage, orce majeure, ailureo any means o conveyance to arrive or depart as scheduled,civil disturbances, terrorism, government restrictions orregulations, and discrepancies or changes in transit or hotelservices over which it has no control. Reasonable changes

in the itinerary may be made where deemed advisable orthe comort and well-being o the passengers.

As described in item 7 above, all prices are subject to change.

As described in item 9 above, in the event that an expeditionmust be cancelled, ZE is not responsible or any personalexpenses incurred by trip members in preparing or theprogram.

Certain ship owners require use o preprinted ticket ormsthat limit the ship owners and operators liability. Whensuch tickets are used, you are generally bound by the terms

o these tickets with respect to your legal relationship tothe owner and operators o the ship, their agent (ZE), andthe ships crew.

On advancement o deposit to ZE, the depositor acknowl-edges that he/she has read and understands the above recitedterms and conditions, and agrees to be bound by them.

Caliornia Seller o ravel Program Registration#2031043-40

What To ExpectFor most activities, a relatively low level o exertion is required. Ashore, you must be able to walkmoderate distances over sometimes rough and uneven terrain. You will be required to removeyour shoes while visiting temples, shrines, and a number o other sites. You will need to climbinto and out o Zodiacs or other small boats or one or two excursions ashore (there will bestaf and crew members on hand to assist). Te average daily temperatures will range rom the

low-50s to the high-60sF. Te humidity will be at a moderate to medium level.

We will mail you a complete list o recommended clothing and a suggested reading listapproximately ve months prior to departure. Participants will most enjoy the remarkableopportunities this expedition ofers i they travel with a spirit o adventure.


11/14

Expedition Leaders

Especially chosen or this voyage, our team o expert leaders and lecturers serves to bring acomprehensive educational component to your adventure through lectures, guided excursions,and daily recaps.

l g (exp l) Lynne was born and raised in South Arica and aternishing her education spent several years teaching there. Her love or travel led her aroundthe globe, and eventually turned into a career in the adventure travel industry as cruisedirector and expedition leader. Since 1995 she has traveled rom Antarctica to the Arctic,through Arica and the Indian Ocean, Russia, the South Pacic, and Australia. Voyages havetaken Lynne to every continent and across every ocean aboard expedition vessels ranging romRussian icebreakers to Australian catamarans.

rb B Bob has been traveling in Asia or more than ty years, and is a leading

expert on the politics o the area. He has taught Asian politics in American and Canadianuniversities, and has authored books and articles on China, Japan, aiwan, Korea, andMongolia; he is currently writing a book on democracy in modern Mongolia. Bob receivedhis doctorate in political science rom the University o Caliornia at Berkeley; taught at OhioState University; Carleton University; and the University o Victoria. Most recently he wasVisiting Aung San Suu Kyi Endowed Chair in Asian Democracy at the University o Louisville.He has served as consultant to Canadas Department o National Deense and Department oForeign Afairs and International rade.

M B Mark earned his Ph.D. rom Stirling University, Scotland, or his work onavian ecology and behavior in Iceland. Ornithological research, natural history consultancyor V companies, and guiding naturalists and wildlie photographers have taken him to allcontinents. Fascinated by island biology, he is a leading authority on the natural history oJapan, where he was a proessor o biodiversity and conservation at Rajuno Gakuen Universitynear Sapporo. In addition to being a eld naturalist, he is a columnist, author, and editor.His books include Wild Asia: Spirit o a Continent; Te Birds o Japan; Te Whooper Swan; and,most recently,A Field Guide to the Birds o East Asia .

P H Paul was born in England and graduated rom Aberdeen University in politics

and international relations. He wrote his rst book while he was still at university and hasnow published more than 40 books, including several books o his photographs, which reecthis extensive travels. He became a journalist by accident in June 1991 when his aircrat wasdestroyed in a bombing attack on Ljubljana airport in Slovenia. For ten years he reported romsome o the most conicted places in the world. He now lives in Malta, where he writes andphotographs and works as a political risk analyst.

km j s A teacher and writer, Kim is a graduate o international politics andhistory and holds a masters degree in education. She has lived in Hong Kong and Indonesia,and has traveled extensively throughout East and Southeast Asia. She is the author o

Contemporary ie and Dye extiles in Indonesia and is engaged in research on tourism andhandicrat production in Southeast Asia. Currently living in Singapore, Kim is a lecturerand consultant and also works with the travel and tourism industry, promoting awarenessand appreciation or locally produced Southeast Asian handicrats.

r wxm Proessor Ron Wixman, a specialist in world cultural geography, is wellversed in both the ancient and modern societies o the Mediterranean, Eastern Europe, Japan,Southeast Asia, Central Asia, and the Middle East. In addition to nine research trips toChina, ibet, Mongolia, and all o the countries o Southeast Asia, he has spent quite a bit

o time traveling and studying in Asia. His lectures on the traditional ways o lie and religionsand how they inuence development in this region will bring the culture here to lie. At homein Oregon, Ron is not only a well known proessor at the University o Oregon, but he is alsoa regular commentator on radio and television as an expert on religion, culture, geopolitics,and ethnicity.

MiyajiMa

EwenBell


12/14

t jpwith a day in Gyeongju, Korea April 21 May 3, 2010

oJapans Cultural Heart: Kyoto & Narapre-voyage extension April 19 23, 2010

Name #1 (As it appears on passport)

(Preerred Name)

Name #2 (As it appears on passport)

(Preerred Name)

Address

City State ZIP Country

Phone (Home) (Ofce)

E-mail Fax

Cb C: o 1 o 2 o 3 o 4 o 5 o 6 o Suite

accmm: o win o Share (roommate to be assigned) o Single

i m/w : o Nonsmokers o Smokers

dp im:

o Enclosed is a deposit check or $ (25% per person o the program are)

o Charge 25% deposit per person to: o VISA oMasterCard o American Express

Card Number Expires

Authorized Cardholder Signature DateNote: Credit cards accepted or deposit only.

I/We have read and understand the enclosed erms & Conditions or this program, and agree toabide by them.

Signature Date

Signature Date

Please complete and return this Reservation Form with your deposit o 25% per person o the program are to:

JAPN1002

Reservation Form

EwenBell

ZEGRAHM EXPEDITIONS192 Nickerson Street #200 Seattle, WA 98109 USA

tel: (800) 628-8747 or (206) 285-4000 fax: (206) 285-5037

e-mail : [email protected] web: www.zeco.com

Reservation requests may also be made online at www.zeco.com


13/14

Limited singles available at the quoted single rate above. Additional singles may be available at 1.7times the share rate. (Suite not applicable)

Included: Accommodations in our hotels and on board Clipper Odysseyas outlined in the itinerary;all onboard meals; all group meals on land; group transers; services o the expedition sta, including

lectures, briengs, slide/lm shows; all group activities and excursions; landing and port ees; allgratuities. Pre-voyage extension includes all o the above.

N Included: All air transportation; excess baggage charges; airport arrival and departuretaxes; transers or independent arrivals and departures; passport and/or visa ees; travel insurance;items o a personal nature such as laundry, bar charges, alcoholic beverages, e-mail/ax/Internet/telephone charges.

Air Fare: A tentative fight schedule is available upon request. Zegrahm Expeditions will contactyou approximately 180 days prior to the departure o this program to nalize your fight plans. As o

April 2009, the approximate economy air are as listed in the itinerary is $988 or Los Angeles/Osaka Narita/Los Angeles. Additional ares rom other cities will be quoted as needed.

All rates are per person, quoted in U.S. dollars, and must be paid in U.S. dollars. Rates and itinerariesare subject to change.

DECK PLANCLIPPER ODYSSEY

RATES

MAIN

LOUNGE

LIBRARY

&B

AR

411

409

407

405

403

401

413

415

421

423

425

412

410

408

406

404

402

414

416

422

424

426

418

420

RECEPTION

ELEVATOR

311

309

307

305

303

301

310

308

306

304

302

DINING

ROOM

ELEVATOR

INFIRMARY

GYM

SUITE

BRIDGE

607

605

603

601

608

606

604

602

ELEVATOR

653

651

652

650

LIDO

LOUNGE

PROMENADE

SHOP

LIDO

BAR

511

509

507

505

503

501

513

515

512

510

508

506

504

502

514

516

POOL

ELEVATOR

PROMENADE

A-DECK MAIN DECK LIDO DECK BRIDGE DECK

Main Lounge Category 3 Cabin Dining Room

Category 1 $10,280

Category 2 $10,780

Category 3 $11,180

Category 4 $11,680

Category 5 $12,180

Category 6 $12,680

Suite $14,380

Single/Cat 2 $17,280

Single/Cat 3 $17,880


14/14

aincoverphoto

:BamboopathinSagano,KyotoJNTO

192

NickersonStreet#200Seattle,WA98109USA

tel:(800)628-8747or(206)285-4

000

fax:

(206)285-

5037

e-mail:ino

@zeco.com

web:www.zeco.com

PRSRTSTD

U.S.

POSTAGE

PAID

SEATTLE,

WA

PERMITNO.

5260

Clipp

erOdyssey

TeClipper

Odysseyisa110-passengerluxuryvessel,ideallysuited

orexpedition

ruising.Sh

ecarriesafeetoZodiacs,

whichallowsustolandanywherenature

rcuriosity

dictates.Allcabinshavean

oceanview,sae,minibar,

individually

ontrolledh

eat/airconditioner,in-room

musicsystem,andsitting

areawithsoa.

assengerscantracktheprogressotheirvoyageontheGlobalPo

sitioningSystem

roadcastin

eachcabin.Bedscanbeconguredortwinorqueen

-sizesleeping

rrangements.Allcabinshaveanensuitebathroomwithshower.T

eClipperOdyssey

maintainsa

gourmetkitchen,providingAmericanandinternation

alspecialties.

acilitieson

boardtheClipperOdysseyincludeadiningroom,loung

e,smalllibrary

ndgym,outdoorpool,massageroom,Internetcaandwirelessaccess,andgit

hop.Anelevatorservicesallpassenger

cabindecks.TeClipperO

dysseyhasan

nrmarystaedbyaregisteredphysicianandasophisticatedtelecommunications

ystemperm

ittingInternetaccessandtelephoneandaxcommunicationwithany

ocationaro

undtheworld.Shipregistr

y:Bahamas.

With

adayin

Gyeo

ngju,K

orea

April21May3,2

010

Aboar

dtheClipperOdyssey

Treasuresof

JAPAN

treasures of japan with a day in gyeongju, korea

Documents