80th D-Day

80TH ANNIVERSARY OF D-DAY CRUISE D-DAY AND THE BOMBER WAR MAY 29–JUNE 8, 2024 HAMBURG • AMSTERDAM • EAST ANGLIA • DUNKIRK • HONFLEUR NORMANDY BEACHES • POINTE DU HOC • DOVER

AN ALL-INCLUSIVE TOUR ABOARD SEABOURN OVATION

SPECIAL GUEST President a& CEO Emeritus and Founder of The National WWII Museum Gordon H. “Nick” Mueller, PhD FEATURED HISTORIANS AND AUTHORS Donald L. Miller, PhD, Alexandra Richie, DPhil, John C. McManus, PhD, and Keith Lowe

Dear U.S. Naval Academy and Friends, The last few years have truly shown that there is no digital substitute for real-life personal interaction and world exploration. The sensation of standing in a sacred place and taking in one’s surroundings is a profound experience.

The National WWII Museum’s Educational Travel Programs have created countless emotions of honor, awe, disbelief, and pride in our country, and we are thrilled to partner with them for this commemorative tour. As we look forward to the 80th Anniversary of D-Day, we have a chance to honor the men and women who helped to liberate a continent. Their efforts on the Home Front, at sea, on land, and in the air serve to inspire us all.

Iron Mike Monument at La Fière

Join us as we sail from Hamburg on May 29, 2024, with ports of call and a custom itinerary emphasizing the land, sea, and air campaigns of World War II. As a very special guest of our institution, you will travel in complete comfort aboard the exquisite Seabourn Ovation and be there with us in Normandy for an unforgettable 80th anniversary ceremony on June 6, 2024.

A two-day stop in East Anglia, England, will give a special emphasis to the airmen and their ground support who helped make D-Day possible. As featured tour historian and Museum friend Dr. Donald L. Miller, PhD is fond of saying, “You can’t have D-Day if the Luftwaffe controls the skies.” In addition to Dr. Miller, you will share in rich discussions with revered historians Alexandra Richie, DPhil, John McManus, PhD, and Keith Lowe.

As our guest, you’ll enjoy privileged access to top WWII sites and special invitations to events both on board and ashore during this major commemoration.

For a more robust experience, you may choose to add a specially arranged pre-cruise tour in Hamburg or our post-cruise program in London.

Commemorations, like the 80th Anniversary of D-Day, are instrumental in preserving the memory of World War II. Being in Normandy, surrounded by thousands of people from many nations, to honor a significant event in world history, is unparalleled. With only 300 suites available, accommodations are likely to fill up quickly, and I urge you to reserve your space as soon as possible.

It took years to plan for D-Day. It takes only a few minutes to call 1-877-813-3329 x 257 and reserve your place in this exploration of history.

Sincerely,

Amy Garwood Director, Alumni Travel, USNA Alumni Association

To learn more about this exclusive cruise tour,

use the camera on your smart phone to scan the QR code.

COVER PHOTO, TOP: B-17 BOMBERS MAKE THEIR WAY TO ENGLAND TO AID THE BRITISH IN WORLD WAR II IN APRIL 1942. PHOTO BY IVAN DMITRI/MICHAEL OCHS ARCHIVES/GETTY IMAGES. COVER PHOTO, BOTTOM: AERIAL OF RANGER MONUMENT AND POINTE DU HOC, NORMANDY. PHOTO BY ANDIA/ALAMY STOCK PHOTO. PHOTO, PAGE 2: NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY ON JUNE 6, 2019, THE 75TH ANNIVERSARY OF D-DAY. PHOTO BY SARAH KIRKSEY.

THE INFLUENCE OF AIR POWER ON D-DAY From the moment the first German bombs fell on Rotterdam in May 1940, causing an intense firestorm and the displacement of tens of thousands of people, military leaders could see that the nature of this war would change. Civilians were targets even if they were miles away from the front lines. The ensuing Battle of Britain in the summer of 1940 resulted in a series of escalating attacks that drew British civilians into the war.

As aerial bombardments increased, so, too, did the technology to combat them. As the Luftwaffe approached the English coast, a combination of radar, coastal observers, and radio lines tracked their movements. The fighters of the Royal Air Force quickly scrambled to meet the invading aircraft. In the face of mounting casualties, Hitler called off his planned invasion of England.

MIGHTY EIGHTH AIR FORCE

The escalation of tactics continued as the British and American bombers attacked sites across Europe. In July 1943, a series of raids on Hamburg ignited a firestorm, causing a massive migration of displaced Germans. The stories of the Allied raid spread throughout the country, sowing doubt in the superiority of the Nazi regime. To mask their attacks on Hamburg, the British used chaff, also called Window, to confuse German radar technicians.

In preparation for the D-Day landings along the Normandy coast, Allied bombers attacked marshalling yards, rail lines, and bridges across France to impede the German response.

The development of the P-51 as an escort plane allowed Allied bombers to fly deep into Europe to strike at German industry.

Raids on oil refineries, factories, and weapon projects such as the V-2 site in Peenemünde, caused German industry to move underground. As casualties mounted, the most difficult resource for the Germans to replace became their trained pilots.

TRAINEE PILOTS RUSH TO THEIR AIRCRAFT PRIOR TO A FLIGHT. COURTESY OF MILITARY IMAGES/ALAMY STOCK.

By June 6, 1944, the Luftwaffe was not a major concern for the architects of D-Day. The skies belonged to the Allies. Once the beaches were secure and the barrage balloons were in place, the Luftwaffe could pose little threat to the supply operations.

Air superiority came with a cost. Some airmen remember a saying that to “fly in the Eighth Air Force then was like holding a ticket to a funeral—your own.” The Eighth Air Force suffered more than 47,000 casualties, including 26,000 dead. Every American military cemetery in Europe features the names, squadrons, and bomb groups of the Eighth Air Force.

AMERICAN, RUSSIAN, AND ROYAL AIR FORCE PILOTS, 1943.

WING COMMANDER GUY GIBSON, COMMANDING OFFICER OF NO. 617 SQUADRON RAF. COURTESY OF GETTY IMAGES.

4 • 80TH ANNIVERSARY OF D-DAY CRUISE: D-DAY AND THE BOMBER WAR

AN ALL-INCLUSIVE TOUR ABOARD SEABOURN OVATION • 5

ITINERARY MAP AND PORTS OF CALL

TOUR INCLUSIONS Travel with featured authors and historians President & CEO Emeritus and Founder of The National WWII Museum Gordon H. “Nick” Mueller, PhD Donald L. Miller, PhD, Alexandra Richie, DPhil, John McManus, PhD, and Keith Lowe Comprehensive lecture series from world-renowned historians throughout the program

Great Yarmouth 100th Bomb Group EN G LA N D

“Build Your Perfect Journey” included shore excursions with expert local battlefield guides at each port

Amsterdam

The Hague

Video oral history presentations from The National WWII Museum’s collection Roundtrip airport transfers (when arriving and departing on scheduled cruise dates or the optional pre-tour)

Hamburg

London

N ET HERLA N DS

Dover

Cherbourg

Dunkirk

Normandy Beaches

G E R M AN Y B ELG IUM

Dieppe

VIP access to sites not offered on other tours

Honfleur

Ten nights aboard Seabourn Ovation

Paris

FRANCE

LUX

Private, first-class, air-conditioned motor coach transportation on all shore excursions

International flights not included.

Route Ports of Call Shore Excursions

Pra

CZE CH R

Personal listening devices on all included touring Gratuities to shipboard staff, local guides, and drivers All meals onboard including specialty restaurants, as well as select meals ashore as identified in final program itinerary Unlimited beverages including premium wines, spirits, beer, coffee, water, tea, soft drinks, and juices, plus en-suite minibar, replenished daily Free Wi-Fi throughout the ship Welcome, Farewell, and Veteran Recognition Receptions Commemorative map book including useful battlefield maps and archival images to be used throughout your journey Personalized luggage tags and customized name badge Keepsake travel gifts to remember your voyage

DAY

PORT

SELECTED EXPERIENCES

ACCOMMODATIONS

Hamburg & America Optional Three-Night Pre-Tour Extension Wednesday, May 29, 2024

Hamburg, Germany

Thursday, May 30, 2024

At Sea

Friday, May 31, 2024

Arrive Hamburg / Transfer to Seabourn Ovation / Welcome Reception and Dinner

Seabourn Ovation

Enjoy the amenities on board Seabourn Ovation S WI TZE RL A N D

Seabourn Ovation

Amsterdam, The Netherlands

Dutch Resistance Museum / Canal lunch cruise / Atlantic Wall

Seabourn Ovation

Saturday, June 1, 2024

Great Yarmouth, England

Imperial War Museum Duxford / Cambridge American Cemetery / Norwich

Seabourn Ovation

Sunday, June 2, 2024

Great Yarmouth, England

American Bomber Bases: Thorpe Abbotts and Horham / WWII aerial display / Period vehicle displays and costume reenactors

Seabourn Ovation

Monday, June 3, 2024

Dunkirk, France

The RAF and the Dunkirk Evacuation / Operation Dynamo Museum / East Mole / Visit sites shown in the film Dunkirk

Seabourn Ovation

Tuesday, June 4, 2024

La Havre, France

Pegasus Bridge / Sword, Juno, Gold Beaches / Arromanches / Dieppe

Seabourn Ovation

Wednesday, June 5, 2024

Cherbourg, France

Pointe du Hoc / Omaha Beach

Seabourn Ovation

Thursday, June 6, 2024

Cherbourg, France

80th Anniversary of D-Day Commemoration at the Normandy American Cemetery

Seabourn Ovation

Friday, June 7, 2024

Cherbourg, France

ERR A Bridge Utah Beach / Sainte-Mère-Église / La S EFière ANEAN

Saturday, June 8, 2024

Dover, England

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T

AUSTRI A

S LO VE

Seabourn Ovation

Disembark Battle of Britain Optional Three-Night Post-Tour Extension

A portion of your booking value is tax deductible.

6 • 80TH ANNIVERSARY OF D-DAY CRUISE: D-DAY AND THE BOMBER WAR

AN ALL-INCLUSIVE TOUR ABOARD SEABOURN OVATION • 7

FEATURED GUESTS AND TOUR HISTORIANS Featuring an exclusive lecture series by our esteemed historian authors and all-inclusive touring, this unique educational program combines learning and sightseeing with a whole new level of luxury.

GORDON H. “NICK” MUELLER, PHD Gordon “Nick” Mueller, PhD, is President & CEO Emeritus of The National WWII Museum in New Orleans. Dr. Mueller assisted historian Stephen Ambrose in founding the institution, initially known as The National D-Day Museum, and led the organization as Chairman of the Board from 1998, through its fundraising and construction to the Grand Opening on June 6, 2000. Before stepping into the museum world, Dr. Mueller enjoyed a 33-year career as Professor of European History at the University of New Orleans. During his tenure there, he also served as Dean, Vice Chancellor, and founding President of the Research and Technology Park. He is also founder of UNO’s Metropolitan College, Business-Higher Education Council, and the university’s International Study Programs.

JOHN C. MCMANUS, PHD John C. McManus, PhD, is Curators’ Distinguished Professor of US military history at the Missouri University of Science and Technology (Missouri S&T). As one of the nation’s leading military historians, and the author of 14 well-received books on the topic, he is in frequent demand as a speaker and expert commentator. In addition to dozens of local and national radio programs, he has appeared on CNN.com, Fox News, C-Span, the Military Channel, the Discovery Channel, the National Geographic Channel, Netflix, the Smithsonian Network, the History Channel, and PBS, among others. He also served as historical advisor for the best-selling book and documentary Salinger, the latter of which appeared nationwide in theaters and on PBS’s American Masters series. During the 2018–2019 academic year, he was in residence at the US Naval Academy as the Leo A. Shifrin Chair of Naval and Military History, a distinguished visiting professorship. His current project is a major three-volume history of the US Army in the Pacific/Asia theater during World War II. The first volume, Fire and Fortitude: The US Army in the Pacific War, 1941–1943, received the Gilder-Lehrman Prize for Military History.

KEITH LOWE

DONALD L. MILLER, PHD Donald L. Miller, PhD, is the John Henry MacCracken Professor of History Emeritus at Lafayette College and one of the outstanding historians of World War II, along with other topics in American history. His books on World War II include The Story of World War II, D-Days in the Pacific, and Masters of the Air: America’s Bomber Boys Who Fought the Air War Against Nazi Germany. Masters of the Air, named “outstanding book of the year” by World War II magazine, is the primary source for Apple TV’s upcoming miniseries, in which Miller is serving as chief historical consultant. He was also a consultant for HBO’s miniseries The Pacific, and served as writer and chief historical consultant for WWII in HD, a 10-hour series that aired on the History Channel. His works on other history subjects include City of the Century: The Epic of Chicago and the Making of America and Vicksburg: Grant’s Campaign that Broke the Confederacy, which was released in October 2019. Miller is a longstanding member of the Museum’s Presidential Counselors advisory body. He is among scholar participants in the Museum’s overseas tours and has been a leading figure in summer workshops for teachers.

ALEXANDRA RICHIE, DPHIL

Keith Lowe is the author of several major works of history. His first book, Inferno, was a critically acclaimed study of the bombing of Hamburg in 1943. His second book, Savage Continent, became a Sunday Times top-10 best-seller, and went on to win both the Hessell-Tiltman Prize for History and Italy’s national Cherasco History Prize. It is now a standard work on the wave of violence and revenge that swept Europe after the war. The Fear and the Freedom is an intimate history of the long-term consequences of the World War II, and the shadow that it still casts over our lives today. It was shortlisted for the Historical Writers’ Association Non-Fiction Crown, and has been adapted as a 12-part radio series in the Czech Republic. His latest book, Prisoners of History, examines our monuments to the war, and asks what they are really saying about our history and ourselves. Written at a time when statues around the world were being torn down by both governments and protesters, it is a timely look at some of the world’s most important symbols of our collective past. Lowe regularly speaks on TV and radio, and he often lectures on postwar history at venues across Europe and North America. He has written for a variety of newspapers and journals, including The Daily Telegraph, The Times, The Wall Street Journal, El País and the Neue Zürcher Zeitung. He lives in London with his wife and two children.

EXPERT LOCAL GUIDES In addition to traveling with these incredible historians, expert local guides greet you at every port to deliver rich educational content and more detailed context to the sites you will visit.

Alexandra Richie, DPhil, is a historian of Germany and Central and Eastern Europe, with a specialization in defense and security issues. She completed her BA (Hons) in Political Science at the University of Victoria and went on to study at St. Antony’s College, Oxford, where she wrote her doctoral thesis, “The Political Manipulation of History in East and West Germany.” Richie is also the author of Faust’s Metropolis: A History of Berlin, which was named one of the top 10 books of the year by American Publisher’s Weekly, and Warsaw 1944: Hitler, Himmler, and the Warsaw Uprising, which won the Newsweek Teresa Torańska Prize for best nonfiction book of 2014 and the Kazimierz Moczarski Prize for Best History Book 2015. She has contributed to many articles, documentaries, radio, and television programs, and is the Convener of the Presidential Counselors at The National WWII Museum. She is also a member of the Senate at the Collegium Civitas University in Warsaw, Poland, and the Władysław Bartoszewski co-chair of History and International Studies at the Collegium Civitas.

8 • 80TH ANNIVERSARY OF D-DAY CRUISE: D-DAY AND THE BOMBER WAR

AN ALL-INCLUSIVE TOUR ABOARD SEABOURN OVATION • 9

BUILD YOUR PERFECT JOURNEY On this iconic sailing, a variety of shore excursions are offered at every port, providing the opportunity to custom design an itinerary. Each guest may choose to participate in guided group tours, explore independently, or enjoy the luxurious amenities of the Seabourn Ovation.

FLAGSHIP MILITARY EXCURSIONS Flagship Military Excursions highlight the major battles, historical figures, and strategic outcomes at each port. Your expert guides will take you through the most well-known battlefield sites at each port and discuss the broad perspectives of how the Allies came together to liberate Europe. See many of the places you have read about and gain a deeper appreciation for the sacrifices that liberated a continent.

EXCURSION ACTIVITY LEVELS All guests who are booked on this cruise will receive an excursion guide to Build Your Perfect Itinerary.

The excursion guide details the activity levels of each day of touring.

Activity Level 1: Easy

CURATOR’S COLLECTION EXCURSIONS The Curator’s Collection Excursions are focused on military treks, adding recently uncovered, little-known, or unique sites at each port. Perfect for those who have traveled with The National WWII Museum in the past, these focused tours are designed to give a “deeper dive” into World War II.

CULTURAL EXCURSIONS Experience Europe’s age-old treasures when you choose one of the cultural excursions offered at each port. From art to architecture, and from food to photography, the richness of each destination’s heritage and culture comes to life in this customized series of tours. With knowledgeable local guides, these immersive experiences allow you to explore the local heritage at each destination, many of which were occupied by the Germans and spared destruction during World War II.

CUSTOM WWII SITE VISITS By advance request only and for an additional fee, The National WWII Museum may be able to arrange an exclusive visit to sites of specific personal interest. A guide and transportation are included, but please note this experience is not guaranteed as a private tour—guests requesting to visit locations close in proximity will tour as a small group.

10 • 80TH ANNIVERSARY OF D-DAY CRUISE: D-DAY AND THE BOMBER WAR

Activity Level 2: Moderate

Expectations: Longer touring Expectations: Shorter day. Standing and walking for touring day. Standing and long periods of time during walking for moderate city tours, museum visits, periods of time during museum visits or city tours. and/or outdoor activities.

Walking over sometimes Walking typically on flat terrain; stairways sometimes difficult terrain (e.g. cobblewithout handrails; elevators stones, city hills, stairs without handrails, absence sometimes available. of elevators, etc.); some Appropriate for: Travelers longer walks to get to city in good health with overall centers where coaches are good mobility, and who are prohibited. comfortable participating Appropriate for: Travelers in at least three hours of who are physically fit and activity. comfortable with five or more hours of touring.

Activity Level 3: Active

Activity Level 4: Challenging

Expectations: Long touring Expectations: Very active pace, long travel day. Walking/hiking day with a full and active itinerary at a faster pace and tours can be on difficult terrain covering longer distances. (remains of bunkers, city hills, or narrow trails along steep Standing and walking for hillsides with no railings). extended periods Travelers carry a daypack of time over more difficult for their daily necessities. terrain (e.g. cobblestones, May require early morning city hills, stairs without departure and later evening handrails, limited or no return. access to elevators, muddy/slippery walking/ Appropriate for: Travelers hiking trails/beaches), and walking to city centers who have a high fitness level, expect a vigorous pace, where coaches are enjoy participating in five prohibited. May require to seven hours of physical early morning departure activity per day, and enjoy and later evening return. challenging themselves Appropriate for: Travelers physically. who are physically fit, lead active lives, are comfortable participating in long days of activities, and expect some physical exertion.

Please Note: Travel to and from the tour sites is not factored into our activity level ratings, but drive times are included in the total duration of the excursions.

Drive times may be more than an hour on some excursions. If you have trouble sitting on a bus for long periods, please discuss your limitations with our Travel Team when making your selections.

In addition to physical fitness, you should prepare for the possibility of adverse weather and/or road conditions, rough seas, and other issues that can sometimes be challenging when traveling. European sites are not required to comply with ADA requirements; therefore, many of the shore excursions offered cannot accommodate wheelchair-bound guests. Those with mobility concerns are cautioned to evaluate their personal level of stamina and ability to stand or walk independently. If assistance is needed to board a motor coach or canal boat, walk up or down a gangway, or navigate narrow or steep stairs, a travel companion to assist you is required. Guests must also be able to handle personal daypacks, purses, or purchases without assistance.

AN ALL-INCLUSIVE TOUR ABOARD SEABOURN OVATION • 11

EXTEND YOUR JOURNEY!

Photo: Aerial view of the Eilbek district of Hamburg, Germany after the raid by Bomber Command on the night of July 27, 1943 (Operation Gomorrah).

The road running diagonally from upper left to lower right is Eilbeker Weg, crossed by Rückertstraße. Photo courtesy of CBW/Alamy Stock Photo

ABOUT THE TOUR Bomber warfare was a new concept in the years leading to World War II. Japan’s war against China in the 1930s employed bombs that specifically targeted civilians.

In 1940, the German Luftwaffe razed large sections of Rotterdam through aerial bombardment. The escalation of tactics, material, and destruction continued from 1940 to 1945 with numerous cities turning to rubble.

FEATURING FIVE-STAR ACCOMMODATIONS ON LAND

FAIRMONT HOTEL VIER JAHRESZEITEN

For one week in July 1943, a combined operation by the Royal Air Force and the American Eighth Air Force systematically destroyed Hamburg. Several factors influenced Hamburg’s destruction. First, the city was a hub of manufacturing and shipbuilding. Its location near the coast meant that Allied bombers had little resistance from the ground. Also, Hamburg was one of five “Fuhrer Cities,” designated for massive construction projects that would demonstrate the power of the Third Reich.

Photo: Aerial view of City Hall from St. Nikolai Church in Hamburg. Courtesy of Jordi De Rueda Roigé/Alamy Stock Photo.

OPTIONAL THREE-NIGHT PRE-CRUISE PROGRAM

OPERATION GOMORRAH: THE DEVASTATION OF HAMBURG $4,899 double occupany, $5,999 single occupany

On this two-day tour of Hamburg, visit St. Nikolai Church, preserved for more than 80 years in its state of wartime destruction. Several massive flak towers dot the city, evidence of the German efforts to combat the Allied Bombers. Ohlsdorf Cemetery, one of the largest in the world, contains a mass grave to the victims of the attack overlooked by a statue showing the crossing of the River Styx.

Included Meals: 2 breakfasts, 1 lunch, 2 receptions, 1 dinner

©Matthias Plander

Luxurious Fairmont Hotel Vier Jahreszeiten is the epitome of a traditional European grand hotel. Opened in 1897, this elegant hotel on the Alster Lake sits in the heart of Hamburg, and welcomes guests from all over the world in charming magnificence and timeless elegance. Amenities include air conditioning, free high-speed internet access, free water in room, and Nespresso coffee machine.

$299 taxes and fees additional per person

12 • 80TH ANNIVERSARY OF D-DAY CRUISE: D-DAY AND THE BOMBER WAR

AN ALL-INCLUSIVE TOUR ABOARD SEABOURN OVATION • 13

DAY 2: MAY 30, 2024

DAY AT SEA Settle in aboard the Seabourn Ovation during a day at sea. Discussions with the featured cruise historians will highlight the journey to come. As we prepare for our first ports of call, listen and discuss with the historians in formal and informal settings. Topics will include the evolution of the air war, the strategies to invade and liberate Europe, and the preparations for D-Day. ACCOMMODATIONS: SEABOURN OVATION (B, L, D)

View of Hamburg

DAY 1: MAY 29, 2024

EMBARKATION: HAMBURG The voyage begins in the city where the bomber war reached a pinnacle in July 1943.

For nearly a week, British and American bombers pounded the city “‘round the clock.” Firestorms ripped through the city, creating a refugee crisis that shocked Germany. The invincibility of the Nazi regime was shaken as stories of the city’s destruction spread with the fleeing citizens. Keith Lowe provides commentary on Operation GOMORRAH during a special presentation this evening.

ACCOMMODATIONS: SEABOURN OVATION (R, D)

FROM THE DIGITAL COLLECTION OF THE NATIONAL WWII MUSEUM "IN THEIR OWN WORDS"

THE MURMANSK CONVOYS As Experienced by Jennings Hill, United States Merchant Marine To keep the Soviet Union in the war, materiel from the United States was essential. The only way to deliver the aid was to ports in the north such as Murmansk and Archangel. This required ships to navigate the treacherous waters north of Scandinavia. Rough seas, cold weather, and U-boat patrols made this a hazardous run.

Jennings Hill experienced this route from the Liberty Ship SS Andrew W. Preston. On one mission, the Andrew W. Preston broke down and was alone at sea for 24 hours. The crew discussed that the German battleship Graf Spree was somewhere in those waters, but they were able reach Murmansk without incident. Hill remembers the temperatures reaching 60 degrees below zero at Murmansk, which reduced the amount of time one could spend on guard duty.

Jennings Hill’s service took him to the UK, Iceland, the Soviet Union, Panama, and the Philippines.

Use the camera on your smartphone to scan the QR code or visit ww2online.org and enter “Jennings Hill” into the search field to hear the rest of the story.

14 • 80TH ANNIVERSARY OF D-DAY CRUISE: D-DAY AND THE BOMBER WAR

View of the coast off the English Channel

AN ALL-INCLUSIVE TOUR ABOARD SEABOURN OVATION • 15

View of the port of Great Yarmouth.

Courtesy of David Lyons/Alamy Stock Photo.

View of the canal in Amsterdam.

DAY 3: MAY 31, 2024

DAY 4: JUNE 1, 2024

AMSTERDAM

GREAT YARMOUTH

After the Netherlands fell in 1940, the oppression by the Nazi regime clamped down on Dutch society.

The country’s Jewish population was forced into hiding as the Nazis deported Jews to the death camps. The Diary of Anne Frank tells just one family’s story during their time in hiding. Throughout the country, thousands of Jewish families fled into hiding with fears of discovery or betrayal. On a canal cruise of the city and a visit the Dutch Resistance Museum, learn more about the families who went into hiding and the Dutch citizens who chose to collaborate or resist.

From 1942–1945, the east of England was the most heavily trafficked air space in the world. Airfields popped up every few miles, creating miniature cities populated with young American flyers and the ground crews that sustained them. Dubbed “The Friendly Invasion,” this influx of Americans transformed this rural landscape. Those who are alive today and still remember the presence of the aircrews have lovingly restored many of the control towers, runways, and Nissen huts, turning them into small museums.

ACCOMMODATIONS: SEABOURN OVATION (B, L, D)

ACCOMMODATIONS: SEABOURN OVATION (B, L, D)

FROM THE DIGITAL COLLECTION OF THE NATIONAL WWII MUSEUM "IN THEIR OWN WORDS"

FROM THE DIGITAL COLLECTION OF THE NATIONAL WWII MUSEUM "IN THEIR OWN WORDS"

OPERATION CHOWHOUND

FLYING IN THE “BLOODY HUNDREDTH”

As experienced by Chester Sharp, 561st Squadron, 388th Bomb Group Conditions grew desperate in the Netherlands during the last months of World War II. A combination of increased activity by the Dutch Resistance, the Allied landings of Operation Market-Garden, and a strike by Dutch train workers led the Germans to confiscate Dutch agricultural products. The “Hunger Winter” of 1944–1945 reduced rations to under 500 calories a day in large parts of the country, and 20,000 deaths resulted from the famine.

The Allies reached a deal with the occupying Germans for relief missions from May 1–8, 1945.

Chester Sharp flew on several of these missions. On his first mission of “Operation Chowhound,” Sharp remembers descending to 200 feet and noticing the Germans had lowered their antiaircraft guns parallel to the ground and were waving to the pilots. At 125 feet, the aircraft turned to the drop zone, and Sharp could see the faces of the Dutch people waiting for the drops. About 40 years after the mission, Sharp was on an Alaskan cruise and met the Dutch officer of the ship who told him that he was one of the young boys waiting near the drop zones that week.

Use the camera on your smartphone to scan the QR code or visit ww2online.org and enter “Chester Sharp” into the search field to hear the rest of the story.

16 • 80TH ANNIVERSARY OF D-DAY CRUISE: D-DAY AND THE BOMBER WAR

As experienced by John “Lucky” Luckadoo, 351st Squadron, 100th Bomb Group The 100th Bomb Group flew from Thorpe Abbotts, an airfield carved from farmland near the town of Diss, in the UK. The 100th earned the nickname “The Bloody Hundredth” due to heavy losses incurred in the early days of the Bomber War. On October 8, 1943, John “Lucky” Luckadoo flew his 21st mission, a bombing run over Bremen, Germany, often referred to as “Flak City” by the aircrew. The flak was particularly thick that day, and the German fighters flew through it for the first time in a coordinated attack on the bombers.

Luckadoo watched a B-17 from his own squadron go down after it was rammed by a German Fw 190.

Luckadoo’s plane was hit in the nose, but he managed to get it back to base that day.

John Luckadoo completed his 25 missions and returned to the United States where he took advantage of the GI Bill and graduated from the University of Denver in 1950.

Use the camera on your smartphone to scan the QR code or visit ww2online.org and enter “John Lucky Luckadoo” into the search field to hear the rest of the story.

AN ALL-INCLUSIVE TOUR ABOARD SEABOURN OVATION • 17

P51 Mustang WWII fighter aircraft at the Imperial War Museum, Duxford, UK. Courtesy of Steve Speller/Alamy Stock Photo.

DAY 5: JUNE 2, 2024

GREAT YARMOUTH Imperial War Museum Duxford is the UK’s largest aviation museum. Aircraft restoration and maintenance takes place on-site, allowing visitors to view vintage planes in various stages of display or readiness. The American Air Museum occupies a large space on the its campus. With displays focusing on the Americans in World War II and after, this museum is a slice of American history in the east of England.

ACCOMMODATIONS: SEABOURN OVATION (B, L, D)

FROM THE DIGITAL COLLECTION OF THE NATIONAL WWII MUSEUM "IN THEIR OWN WORDS"

RED CROSS SERVICE IN EAST ANGLIA

Photo left: A German concrete bunker, part of Hitler’s Atlantic Wall, at Dunkirk, France. Courtesy of Maurice Savage/Alamy Stock Photo.

Photo right: Weary British soldiers waiting for evacuation from Dunkirk. Courtesy of MPI/Getty Images.

As experienced by Blanche Gangwere, American Red Cross The women of the Red Cross played an integral role on the airfields of East Anglia. Andy Rooney described them as “a sort of remote combination of Rita Hayworth-and-your-best-friend’s-big-sister.”

Providing moral support, organizing base activities, and maintaining relationships with the locals, the women were the steady influence on base, feeling the victories and the losses.

Blanche Gangwere initially wanted to join the Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP). She trained with a pilot from World War I and learned how to fly and navigate, but she was deemed too short to serve the WASPs. Instead, Gangwere joined the Red Cross with whom she traveled to airfields in East Anglia and served coffee and donuts to the airmen who needed a sympathetic friend. Even though she served the crews who experienced some of the most harrowing missions of the war, Gangwere remembers that the airmen mostly wanted to talk about home.

Blanche Gangwere’s Red Cross service took her to France near the end of the war. She returned to England aboard a B-17. The pilot learned that she had flight training but was deemed too short, so he invited her to fly the plane across the English Channel. She accepted.

DAY 6: JUNE 3, 2024

DUNKIRK From May 27 to June 4, 1940, the British Expeditionary Force mounted Operation Dynamo, a dramatic evacuation of Allied soldiers who were trapped by the Nazis near the beaches of Dunkirk. Augmented by air support over the English Channel, hundreds of ships ferried nearly 340,000 British and French soldiers away from Dunkirk to ports in England. The 2017 film Dunkirk dramatized this rescue with points of view from the beaches, the English Channel, and the cockpit of a Spitfire. On tour, visit the evacuation beaches, the East Mole, and a few of the film sites.

ACCOMMODATIONS: SEABOURN OVATION (B, L, D)

Use the camera on your smartphone to scan the QR code or visit ww2online.org and enter “Blanche Gangwere” into the search field to hear the rest of the story.

18 • 80TH ANNIVERSARY OF D-DAY CRUISE: D-DAY AND THE BOMBER WAR

AN ALL-INCLUSIVE TOUR ABOARD SEABOURN OVATION • 19

View of Pegasus Bridge, Normandy.

DAY 7: JUNE 4, 2024

LE HAVRE | THE BRITISH SIDE OF D-DAY Arriving in Normandy, begin the tour of D-Day and the Battle of Normandy. The British and Canadians landed on the three easternmost beaches—Sword, Juno, and Gold­—while the 6th Airborne Division secured vital bridges and neutralized several German gun batteries. Just after midnight on June 6, 1944, three British gliders under the command of Major John Howard scored the first Allied victory of the day at a bridge soon to be known as Pegasus Bridge. Along the coast, troops fought their way on shore and moved toward the highway connecting Caen and Bayeux. Guests may also choose an excursion to Dieppe, where, in August 1942, an ill-fated raid by mostly Canadian forces, code-named Operation Jubilee, would offer invaluable lessons for D-Day nearly two years later.

ACCOMMODATIONS: SEABOURN OVATION (B, L, D)

Les Braves sculpture, Omaha Beach, Normandy, France.

DAY 8: JUNE 5, 2024

CHERBOURG | OMAHA BEACH The men who faced the landing at Omaha Beach knew that they faced formidable terrain. Backed by a steep 100-foot bluff, Omaha Beach favored the German defenders. Along the western sector of the beach, the 29th Division faced intense German firepower that opened up as soon as the ramps on their Higgins Boats dropped. Toward the east, the 1st Infantry Division faced similar firepower from positions such as WN-62.

Through several gaps in the defenses, the first Americans began to scale the bluffs. One by one, the German guns started to fall silent, and Omaha Beach was ready for unloading operations by the next morning.

ACCOMMODATIONS: SEABOURN OVATION (B, L, D)

FROM THE DIGITAL COLLECTION OF THE NATIONAL WWII MUSEUM "IN THEIR OWN WORDS"

FROM THE DIGITAL COLLECTION OF THE NATIONAL WWII MUSEUM "IN THEIR OWN WORDS"

FIGHTERS AT DIEPPE

MOVING INLAND FROM OMAHA BEACH

As experienced by Robert Ingraham, 39th Fighter Squadron, 31st Fighter Group

As experienced by Walter “Walt” D. Ehlers, 18th Infantry Regiment, 1st Infantry Division

Operation Jubilee, a reconnaissance-in-force on the French port of Dieppe, involved more than 6,000 soldiers. Almost 5,000 of the personnel were Canadian, and a small contingent of US Army Rangers participated in their first ground combat in Europe. The raid achieved few of its goals with a cursory study of a German radar station being one of the few highlights of the day.

American fighter pilot Robert Ingraham flew a Spitfire as part of the operation. Ingraham’s plane supported the transports loaded with Canadian soldiers. Ingraham remembers expending all of his ammunition in this role. On his way back across the English Channel, he was hit by friendly fire and bailed out over the water. He spent 40 hours in a dinghy before he landed on the French coast where he was taken captive.

Robert Ingraham spent the remainder of the war as a prisoner in Stalag Luft III. He learned of the “Great Escape” through communication with the British section of the camp.

Use the camera on your smartphone to scan the QR code or visit ww2online.org and enter “Robert Ingraham” into the search field to hear the rest of the story.

20 • 80TH ANNIVERSARY OF D-DAY CRUISE: D-DAY AND THE BOMBER WAR

Walt Ehlers landed on Omaha Beach on D-Day, jumping into water that went over his head as his landing craft hit a sandbar. Walt’s brother Roland also served in the 1st Division.

Roland’s landing craft was hit by a mortar as it approached, and Roland was killed. Walt only knew that his brother was missing in action over the following days as he moved inland.

On June 9, near the town of Goville, Walt and his squad encountered tough resistance.

Walt continually led his men, providing covering fire for their movements. Walt received the Medal of Honor for his actions.

Walt found out about his brother’s death a month after D-Day. After being wounded in Normandy, Walt returned to the 1st Division prior to the Battle of the Huertgen Forest.

After the war, Walt spent 29 years working for the Veteran’s Administration supporting combat veterans.

Use the camera on your smartphone to scan the QR code or visit ww2online.org and enter “Walter “Walt” D. Ehlers” into the search field to hear the rest of the story.

AN ALL-INCLUSIVE TOUR ABOARD SEABOURN OVATION • 21

DAY 10: JUNE 7, 2024

CHERBOURG | THE COTENTIN PENNISULA The capture of Cherbourg was a primary objective for the Americans who landed at Utah Beach and for the paratroopers who seized the bridges, causeways, and crossroads. In towns and villages such as Sainte-Mère-Église, Sainte-Marie-du-Mont, La Fière, Amfreville, and Picauville, heroic actions paved the way for the eventual capture of Cherbourg. The first Americans to enter the port city found the docks in disarray. Engineers arrived shortly after the front-line soldiers, and repairs put the port into operation by August 1944. This evening, sail across the English Channel back to England.

ACCOMMODATIONS: SEABOURN OVATION (B, L, D)

DAY 11: JUNE 8, 2024

DISEMBARK IN DOVER After breakfast, disembark in Dover and transfer to London Heathrow Airport (LHR) or continue on to the post-tour in London.

ACCOMMODATIONS: SEABOURN OVATION (B)

On the eve of the 75th anniversary of D-Day, a large formation of WWII Douglas C-47 Skytrain and Dakota transport aircraft and escorting fighters fly from Duxford airfield to Normandy to commemorate the thousands that did so in 1944. Courtesy of Avpics/Alamy Stock Photo.

DAY 9: JUNE 6, 2024

CHERBOURG | 80TH ANNIVERSARY OF D-DAY Every five years, people travel from across the world to pay their respects to the soldiers, sailors, and airmen of the D-Day operation. Moving tributes, inspirational speeches, and emotional moments are the hallmarks of this day.

ACCOMMODATIONS: SEABOURN OVATION (B, L, D)

The Higgins Memorial at Utah Beach.

Courtesy of jjoerns / Alamy Stock Photo.

FROM THE DIGITAL COLLECTION OF THE NATIONAL WWII MUSEUM "IN THEIR OWN WORDS"

FROM THE DIGITAL COLLECTION OF THE NATIONAL WWII MUSEUM "IN THEIR OWN WORDS"

RETURNING TO NORMANDY

PROTECTING THE BEACHHEAD

As experienced by Robert L. Williams, 506th Parachute Infantry Regiment, 101st Airborne Division

As experienced by William Dabney, 320th Very Low Altitude (VLA) Barrage Balloon Battalion

In the decades after D-Day, the veterans slowly began to return to Normandy. Sometimes they brought their families, and other times they traveled with men from their unit. The anniversary commemorations held every five years in Normandy are momentous occasions when people from across Europe join Americans and Canadians to thank the veterans for what they did in Normandy.

Robert Williams jumped into Normandy with the 101st Airborne Division on D-Day. He remembers landing in a marsh near Foucarville. He remembers the fighting in Carentan to be the most challenging.

In 1994, Williams and 19 other WWII veterans jumped into Normandy for the 50th Anniversary of D-Day. Before the jump, he met the mayor of Paris, visited Euro Disney, and stayed in the home of a local Norman family. He recalls that when the C-47 engines started on June 6, 1994, all 19 veterans felt transported to 1944.

He remembers most fondly how wonderfully he was treated by the French during his entire visit.

Use the camera on your smartphone to scan the QR code or visit ww2online.org and enter “Robert L. Williams” into the search field to hear the rest of the story.

22 • 80TH ANNIVERSARY OF D-DAY CRUISE: D-DAY AND THE BOMBER WAR

The securing of Normandy’s beaches was just the first step in the liberation of Europe. On June 7, 1944, construction was already underway on artificial harbors in Arromanches and Vierville-sur-Mer. Landing Ship Tanks (LST) were on the beaches protected from aerial attacks by barrage balloons. Normandy’s logistical operation involved African American units that started landing on D-Day. William Dabney landed on Omaha Beach toward the end of the day on June 6, 1944. His unit brought their barrage balloons with them to the beach, but Dabney’s balloon was lost during the landing.

He was able to procure another one the next day and get it in the air. Later in the war, Dabney was able to visit Paris on leave and encountered Moroccan soldiers who served in the French Army.

Dabney remembers the Moroccan soldiers giving advice on the best places to visit in the city.

Dabney served until the end of World War II. He used the GI Bill to attend college after the war. He made a trip back to France and was heartened to see the reconstruction of St. Lo and Paris.

Use the camera on your smartphone to scan the QR code or visit ww2online.org and enter “William Dabney” into the search field to hear the rest of the story.

AN ALL-INCLUSIVE TOUR ABOARD SEABOURN OVATION • 23

EXTEND YOUR JOURNEY!

Photo: Imperial War Museum, London, England. Courtesy of Pajor Pawel.

ABOUT THE TOUR Disembark in Dover and transfer to London for an examination of the Battle of Britain. During the summer of 1940, the Royal Air Force (RAF) dueled with the Luftwaffe over the skies of the United Kingdom. As the British population sought refuge in bomb shelters, the RAF developed numerous tactics to keep the damage from German bombers to a minimum.

FEATURING FIVE-STAR ACCOMMODATIONS ON LAND

RUBENS AT THE PALACE

Journey into the operations of Fighter Command with visits to the Battle of Britain Bunker in Uxbridge and Bentley Priory. The underground control room in Uxbridge served as the main information center for approaching aircraft. Information from radar and coastal observers would be tracked on the plotting table as an ingenious system of clocks and switchboards relayed the information to Fighter Command Headquarters at Bentley Priory.

Photo: Bentley Priory Museum, Stanmore, Harrow, London. Courtesy of Nick Harrison/Alamy Stock..

OPTIONAL THREE-NIGHT POST-CRUISE PROGRAM

BATTLE OF BRITAIN

$2,999 double occupany, $3,499 single occupany $199 taxes and fees additional per person

24 • 80TH ANNIVERSARY OF D-DAY CRUISE: D-DAY AND THE BOMBER WAR

The air war comes into context at the Imperial War Museum London, where new exhibitions on World War II and the Holocaust opened in 2021. In the new displays, a V-1 flying bomb straddles the galleries to emphasize it as a product of slave labor and its role in terrorizing the British population during World War II. As the RAF learned to tip the missiles with the wings of a Spitfire, the Germans unleashed the V-2 rocket, a weapon that caused more death through its production than its use in combat.

Included Meals: 3 breakfasts, 2 lunches, 1 reception

This historic five-star property, that dates back to the 1700s has served royalty throughout the centuries.

Overlooking Buckingham Palace and within easy walking distance to Victoria Station, Rubens at the Palace has now been fully renovated and offers a host of new restaurants and bars. Guests can enjoy live music in The New York Bar, a royal afternoon tea in the Palace Lounge, delicious cuisine in the newly opened English Grill, and authentic flavors in The Curry Room.

AN ALL-INCLUSIVE TOUR ABOARD SEABOURN OVATION • 25

LIFE ON BOARD Introducing the world’s finest ultra luxury cruise line As the foremost experts in WWII historical travel, The National WWII Museum Educational Travel Program has the reputation for exemplary programming, and world-class expertise while offering only the finest in accommodations.

Seabourn Ovation has been exclusively chartered by The National WWII Museum for its valued guests. Delivering a wealth of amenities and a fresh vision to small ship cruising, the Ovation is the perfect host for this once-in-a-lifetime, illuminating journey.

Square Coffee Bar on Seabourn Ovation

Public Spaces and Ship Amenities • Five restaurants • Seven lounges & bars • Complimentary spirits and wines available on board at all times • Casino • Complimentary caviar onboard • Two outdoor pools/six Whirlpools • Luxurious spa & salon • Fully equipped fitness center

Seabourn Ovation Top Deck

• Sun terrace with double sun loungers • The Retreat – exclusive sanctuary with 15 private cabanas.

Complimentary for guests reserved in the Penthouse category and above.

• Seabourn Square – innovative concierge service with pursers, tour office, computer center, library and coffee bar • Card room • Unique watersports marina • Shops & boutiques • Medical facility • Wi-Fi access from all suites & public rooms (Complimentary for Owner’s Suites and above)

EXPERIENCE AN ICONIC JOURNEY IN MEMORABLE FASHION Travel aboard Seabourn Ovation and enjoy the all-inclusive experience of small-ship cruising with every amenity included, a relaxed social atmosphere, and plenty of space for private contemplation.

26 • 80TH ANNIVERSARY OF D-DAY CRUISE: D-DAY AND THE BOMBER WAR

“The Retreat” on Seabourn Ovation

“An Iconic Journey of Remembrance”– Boy, you got that right! Organization, support, service, accommodations, guides, historians—everything executed perfectly made this once-in-a-lifetime trip a once in a lifetime experience. Thank you!”

–75th Anniversary of D-Day cruise participant

LEARN MORE ABOUT SEABOURN OVATION Scan the QR code to explore ship amenities, suite information and location, public areas, and much more.

AN ALL-INCLUSIVE TOUR ABOARD SEABOURN OVATION • 27

PENTHOUSE (Category PH)

All suites enjoy the following amenities: • Separate seating area with an ocean view • Seductively comfortable beds in twin- or queen-sized configuration • Choice of pillows to suit your preference • Granite bath with tub and separate shower • Makeup vanity and hair dryer

DISCOVER ENGAGING AND CLASSIC AMENITIES ON THE HIGH SEAS

• Interactive flat-screen TV

Indulge in bespoke accommodations

• Refrigerator

• Welcome bottle of Champagne • In-suite bar custom-stocked with your preferred wines, spirits, soft drinks, beer, and water

Seabourn Ovation suites are serene havens, making you feel completely at home, with nearly every imaginable amenity included. Space abounds with accommodations ranging from the 250-square-foot Veranda Suite to nearly 1,000 square feet in Ovation’s signature Wintergarden Suite. All suites on board the Ovation include the attention and service of a Suite Hostess. During your journey, they will welcome you with Champagne and canapés, offer you a selection of designer soaps, draw you a pure pampering bath, replenish your ice and bar setup, manage your laundry service needs, and assist you with any special requests and personalize your nightly turn down service.

• Fresh fruit replenished daily

Included in this exclusive journey onboard Seabourn Ovation:

• Electronic safe

• • •

All meals and beverages All shore excursions Wi-Fi and onboard gratuities

28 • 80TH ANNIVERSARY OF D-DAY CRUISE: D-DAY AND THE BOMBER WAR

OWNER’S SUITE (Category OW)

• 100% Egyptian cotton duvet, bed linens, terry robes and slippers • Writing desk with personalized stationery • Molton Brown bathroom amenities • PresReader mobile delivers your favorite newspaper or magazine directly to your phone or tablet

SIGNATURE SUITE (Category SS) AN ALL-INCLUSIVE TOUR ABOARD SEABOURN OVATION • 29

SALON

THE CLUB

DECK 11

Connecting Suites When combining the following suites, their suite numbers change as follows: Suites 800 and 804 become Grand Signature Suite 8004; suites 801 and 805 become Grand Signature Suite 8015; suites 846 and 848 become Grand Wintergarden Suite 8468; suites 849 and 851 become Grand Wintergarden Suite 8491.

M/ W

DECK 10 DECK 9

Suites 700 and 701 are subject to noise when anchoring, and on Seabourn Encore, have all metal veranda railings, limiting the view.

On Seabourn Ovation, the veranda railings are part metal and part glass from floor to teak rail.

Seabourn Encore Seabourn Encore SAVE UP TO $2,000 PER COUPLE WHEN BOOKED

BY JUNE 30, 2023.

Seabourn Ovation Seabourn Encore Seabourn Encore Seabourn Encore Seabourn Ovation DECK PLANS Seabourn Encore Seabourn Encore Seabourn Encore Seabourn Encore Seabourn Seabourn Seabourn DECK PL A N SOvation Effective on Ovation SeabournEncore Encore: XXX XX, 2023 Seabourn Ovation Seabourn Encore and Seabourn Ovation: XXX XX, 2023 DECK PLA Non S Seabourn Encore: XXX XX, Seabourn Ovation DECK PLANS Seabourn Ovation Seabourn Ovation 700 2023 701 Seabourn Ovation DECK PLAEffective NS Seabourn Ovation andon Seabourn Ovation: XXX XX, 2023 702 703 Effective Seabourn Encore: XXX XX, 2023 Effective on Seabourn Encore: XXX XX, 2023 D ECK PL A N S Seabourn Ovation Effective on Seabourn Encore: XXX XX, 2023 DECK PLAN S D ECK PL AN S 800/ XXX XX, 801/2023 DECK PL AN S 705 704 DECK PLANS and Seabourn Ovation: and Seabourn Ovation: XXX XX, 2023

DECK 7

Elevator Deck plan shown is for illustration purposes.

Seabourn reserves the right to make amendments and changes.

Self Service Launderette Third Guest Capacity Suite—sofa converts to the size of a twin bed to accommodate one guest

The veranda railings on these suites are part metal and part glass. The forward half of the railing is metal and aft half is glass with teak rail.

SUITE CATEGORIES

Shower Only Wheelchair Accessible Suites Suites 550, 664, 665, 1012, 1132, The veranda railings on Deck 5 are Obstructed port side view with larger 1191 are wheelchair accessible— part metal and part glass from floor veranda overlooking the center pool roll-in shower only, wheelchairto teak rail. Suites on Deck 5 have Effective on onSeabourn Seabourn Encore: XXXslightly XX, larger 2023 Encore only accessible doorways. verandas.

GR

WG

O2

SS

Overall Length: 690 | Breadth: 92 ft. | Draft: 24 ft. | Suites: 298 | Guest Decks: 12 D EC K Pft.L AN S PS PH V4 V3 Gross Tonnage: 40,350 | Cruising Speed: 15 knots | Ship’s Registry: Bahamas

O1 V2

V1

WHIRLPOOL

WHIRLPOOL

WHIRLPOOL

BRIDGE

OBSERVATION BAR

700 701 702 701 703 WHIRLPOOL M/W 700 8004 8015700 and SeabournEncore: Ovation:XXX XXX XX,2023 2023 BRIDGE Effective on Seabourn XX, 701 707 706 Effective on Seabourn Encore: XXX XX, 2023 Effective on Seabourn Encore: XXX XX, 2023 800/ 801/ 700 701 DEC K P L A N S 705 704 Effective on Seabourn Encore: XXX XX, 2023 Effective on Seabourn Encore: XXX XX, 2023 900 M/W 702 703 804 805 702 708 606 703 M/W 709M/W and Seabourn Ovation:901 XXX XX, 2023 M/W607 8004 8015 BRIDGE M/W SUN Seabourn Ovation: and XXX XX, 2023 andXX, Seabourn Ovation: XXX 700 801/ 702 701 and Seabourn Ovation: XXX XX, 2023XX, 2023 800/ and Seabourn Ovation: XXX 2023 TERRACE 704703 706 705 707 Effective on Seabourn Encore: XXX XX, 700 711 902 2023 903 800/ 806 807 704 710 609701 608700 801/ 705 900 901 700 701 800/ 801/804 700 701BRIDGE 701 805 606 607 705 708 707 709 704 8004 8015 SUN 702 703 OBSERVATION 8004 8015 706 M/W 514 515 904 905 BRIDGE 808 713 809 712 610702 703 707 BRIDGE702 703 706 and Seabourn Ovation: XXX XX, 2023 8004 8015 TERRACE BAR 902 702 703 900611703 706 800/ 901 903 801/ 804517806 700 701 705 704 805 807 708707 710 709 711 606 608 607 609 900 901 516 907 906 810 715801/ 714 613705 800/ 811 801/ 702 612 805 709800/ 606 705 607704 SUN 804 OBSERVATION 900 800/ 801/704 705 904 905 809 800/ 801/ 708 610 705 902901 704 SUN 804 805 808 709 712 711 713 708 606 607 8004 8015 BRIDGE 704 TERRACE SUN BAR 707 706 702 703 8004 8015 903 8004 8015 806 807 710 609 611 608 518 519810 BRIDGE 908 TERRACE 812 813 717 608 707 716 615707 614 902 903TERRACEBRIDGE909 806 807 711 8015706 707 706 609 8004 80157108004 BRIDGE 906 BRIDGE 902 806 710 608 706 900706 901707 904903 OBSERVATION 800/ 801/ 804607 805606 808807 709 708 809 811 606 713 715 607 905 907 705 704 712711 714 610609 612 611 613 900 911 900 901 804 OBSERVATION 520 521607 814 718 617709 616 514 515 904 SUN 910 905 808 901 805 708 719 713804 708 809 606905 611 610 709 BAR 712 805 900 901 804 815 OBSERVATION 909 900 901 908 812 813 717 716 514 614 1012 904 805 709 708 606 607 808 713 SUN 809 712 SUN 611 610 804 805 709 708 BAR 606 607 8004 8015 TERRACE THE BRIDGE SUN 903710 608 902711 806609 807608 810523609 711 710 811 609 608 715 BAR 907 707 906619711 SUN 706 714 612 RETREAT 613 615 522 TERRACE TERRACE 912 816 720 618 516 517 907 906 902 913 903 715806 811902 714 807 613 612 TERRACE 910 TERRACE 516 902 903 806 817 810 806 807 710 721 711 908907 710 906 714 609 812811 814 608 612 902 903 810 806 807903 711807 710 609 608 OBSERVATION 900809 901808 514 615 617 515 904713 905712 1012 808611 713514 716715 718 809610 712 515 611 610 717 719 909 911 804 805 709 708 813 815 606 607 614613 616 OBSERVATION OBSERVATION1013 908 525 621713 514813 515 518 904 915 519 909 905 812 905 SUN 808 819 813904 712 723 717 809 716 611 610909 615 614 BAR OBSERVATION W M BAR 913 912 721 816 817 720 OBSERVATION 619 618 514 515 908 904 905 812 717 716 808 615 713 809 712 614 611 610 514 515 904 905 808 713 809 712 BAR 611 610 TERRACE 516 617 518 517 907714 612 906715 810613 715516 718 517 811612 516 714 517 613 612 719 903810 714 902811 911 711 806 910623715 807 710 BAR 815 609 608 814527613 616 BAR 1015 910 725811 520 906 917 911 907 521 815906 719 814 907 718 617 616 915 723 520 910 516 819 517 720719 514 907 810 821 906 814 718 617 518 619 621 810 616 715 912911 811 1012 714 1013 613 816815 612 516 517 907 906 810 715 811 714 613 1012 612 OBSERVATION W M 1012 519 909 908 812 813 717 716 515 615 614 904 905 913 808 713 809 712 611 610 721 817 618 524 1017 912 BAR 1014 1115 1114 620 818 914 529 722 625717 MEDICAL 519 518 913 908 919 522 615 523614 721812 817908 720 813 619716 618 717 917 725 522 912 816 518 821 720 519 721 519 619 520 621 623 909 812 823 908 618 812 813 716 727 717 614913 716 1015 615 518817 614 518 519615 909 816 909 908 812 813909 717813 716 615 714 614 FACILITY 911 521 910 815 719 814 718 617 516 517 616 907 906 1013 810 915 715 811 613 723 612 819 1019 526 1016 1117 916 724 1116 820 622 921 825 531 729 627 W 1012 M 8151115 723814 718 520819 911 1013 520 521 911 9151012 910 911 521 525616 815 719 814 815 719 617 617 819910 621718 616915 1017 1014 1114 620 818 914 823 919 722 727 625 1013 723 621 520 911 521 910 815 719 814 718 617 W M 616 520 521 910 719 814 718 1012 617 616 W M 913 522 523 9121015 721522 816619 817618 522 533619 720 523 619 518 618 725 519 909816 720 731817 908817 812 813720 618 629721 917 717 716 614 623 821 615 1012 918 1012 1021 1018 528 1119 1118 726 822 624 913 1015 913 917 912 923 523 527 721 816 827 725 623 821912 1016 916 1116 820 921 729 1015 623 622 625 627 913 522 825 523 722725 724 912 721 914917 81611171013 817 1014 720 1019 619 818821 618 THE 913 522 523 912 721 816 817 720 619 618 915 525 723 819 621 520 911 521 910 1017 815 1115 719 814 1114 620 718 617 823 919 727 616 M/W 530 920 728 925 RETREAT 626 M 824 535621 733 1018 631723 1013 524 621 923 1017 915 1115 525 827 525 1114 620 723 1021 818 9141013 823 9151115829 9191013 529 621 823 722 81911191014 727 819 1017 625 723 919 1012915 W1114 MEDICAL 918 1020 1118 822 1120 1121 W 1014 524 620 914 M W 1023 M 1013 915 723819 1015 917 527 725 525 724727 726 623 821 W M 913 522 729 731 523 912821 THE 1016 1117 FACILITY 721 916621 8161019 1116 819 817 720 619 820525 622625 624 627 629 921 818 825 722 618 W M 532 922 730 927 826 831 628 537 735 633 1015 1015 1019 917 526 917 1016 1117 916 724 527 1116 527 725 820 622 921 825 725 531 623 729 623 821 627 920 925 824 829 733 631 1019 526 1016 1117821 724 916 1116 820 622 627 626 1015 917 527 726729 728 725 918921 623 822825 821 1018 1015 9171114 RETREAT 1115 527 725 623 1020 1120 1023 1121 524 1017 1014 620 818 914 823 919 529 722 727 625 1013 915 525 1021 1119 723 1118 819 621 923 624 827 731 1022 629 1122 1025 1123 534 732 828 630 539625 737823 635727 524 1017 1021 1115 1018 528 625 1119 818 833 1114 914 929 1118 726 823 529 529 MEDICAL 735 727 9231014 827914 533620 731818 629722 MEDICAL MEDICAL 629 628 THE 822 919 927 633 528 1118 726 822 923 624 827 731 730 524 831 1017 1014W M 924 1115 1114 620 818 1018 914 1117 823 7221021 9191119 529 728 722 918 727 620 625 524 524 1017 9181017 1014 1014 1115 1115 1114 1114 620 818 914 823919 919 529826 722 727 624 625 922 THE MEDICAL 1019 526 1016 724 916 1116 820 622 921 825 531 729 627 1015 917 527 725 623 920 821 925 824 FACILITY 829 RETREAT FACILITY626 733 631 THE 926 536 931 734 1020 830 835 739 541 632 1022 1120 1023 637 FACILITY 1122 1025 1121 1123 526829 1019 526 1117 7241023 530 627 1116 820 825921 622925 9201019 531 825 728 825 531 9251016 824 921 729 829916 RETREAT 626 729 FACILITY 535622 733820 627 631724 1024 1124 1027 924 732 929 828 833 630 737 1125 1117 635 530 920 728 824 RETREAT916 921 626 733 631 1019 526 1016 1117 916 724 1116 820 622 1020 921 825 531 1120 1023 729 627 1121 1019 526 1016 1016 1117 916 724 1116 1116 820 622 531 729 627 1020 1120 1121 1021 1018 528 1119 918 1118 726 822 923 624 827 533 731 524 735 529 629 1014923 1017 1115928 1114 620 533 818 731 914827 823726 624 919822 726 741827 722 922639731 927 727 826543629 831 625 528 730 533 628 MEDICAL633 538 832 634 1021 1018 528 1119 1119 THE 1118 1118 822 837 532 629 9221021 923 730 9271018 826 831918 628 537624 735 633 926 931 830 739 532 922 730 826 831 628 FACILITY 633 632 DECK 12635 637 1021 918 933 1018 528 835 1119 918 1019 1118 726 1027 8221125 736 923 624 827 1022 533 732735 734 731 924927 629 1024 1122 1025 1021 1124 1018 528 1119 918 1123 1118 726 822 923 624 827 533 731 629 THE THE 530 920 728 925 824 829 RETREAT 626 535 733 631 526 1016 1117 724 916 1116 820 622 921 825 531 729 627 929 828 1026 833 630 737 1126 1029 1127 THE 1022 1122 1025 1123 1020 1120 1023 1121 THE 930 935 540 839925 738 834 743829 545631 641733 636 1022 1122824 1123 530833 530 7281025 728 824 829 9241023 534 631 829 RETREAT 626929 535 RETREAT 626 733 732 535 9291020 920 925 828 925 833920 630 539 737824 635 928 933 736 832 837 741 634 639 924 534 732 828 630 737 635 530 1020 920 728 1120 925 824 1120 1023 829 RETREAT 626 535 733 631 1121 1121 530 920 728 RETREAT 626 535 733 631 532 637 9221027 1029 730 537 927730 628 826 931 731 831628 532 628 739 533 537 735532 734 537 633 1018927 1021 528 9188311127 740 1118 726 822 923826 730 624 827 926643735 1120 THE 1121 830547633 835 629 632 1020 1120 1023 M/W 1121 1024 1026 1124 1126 1125 1028 1031 542 1128 745831 836 1129 638 826 841 926 10201119932 927 536 735 9311023 922 937 734 830 835922 633 739 541 632 637 930 935 839 834 743 641 926 536 931 734 830 835 739 738 632 637 636 1024 RETREAT 1124 1027 1022 1125 1122 1025 532 922 730 927 826 831 628 537 1123 735 633 532 1024 922 730 1124 1027 927 826 831 628 537 735 633 1125 924 534 732 929 828 833 630 539 737 635 530 920 728 925 824 829 626 535 733 631 928 933 736 832 837 741 634 639 1122 1025 1123 1020929 1120 1023 1030 1130 1122 544 M/W 640 534 732 828 833 9281025 929 833 539 538 737 9331022 630 539 736 832 837924 635 741828 543 634 639 10221121934 1122 1025 924 929 1123 1028 937 932 1128 745 836 643 928 538 933 736 1022 1022 832 837 1122 1025 634 639 638 1123 1123 1026 1126 924 1125 534 841 732 1031 929 82811291027 833 732 630 539 738741 740 737 630 1127 635 534 924 534 732 828 630 539635 737833 635737 838 742 9261029 536 931 734 830 835 739 541 632 637 532 922 730 927 826 831 628 537 735 633 930 935 839 834 743 641 636 1026 1024 1126 1029 1124 1127 1026 1126 1029 1032 1127 936 546 642 536839 536 931 734 739835 9301027 1123926 931 830 835 734 739 541 9351024M/W926 931 632935 540 739 541 632 738 835 839926 637 834 743830 545 637 641 636 1030 934 1130 640 1132 1124 930 540 738 834 743 641 636 1024 1124 1027 1125 1125 1022 926 536 1122 1025 931 734 830 835 739 541 632 637 536 734 830 541 632 637 928 538 933 736 832 837 741 543 634 639 924 534 745 539 732 937 737 929832 736 8281031 833736 634 1124 630 543 1028 932645741 1125 1128 841 635 538 740 742 836 639 1129 643 638 838 1024 1124 1027 932 1024 M/WM937W1027 928 1125 M/W 644 747837 548 744 1028 538 1031 933 832 843 837 741 542 1128 841928 634 639 740 745 836 933 547 1129 643 638 1032 936 1028 1031 937 932 542 1128840 841 740 745 543 836 1129 643 642 638 1026 1126 1029 1127 928 538 933 SKY 1132 736 832 837 741 543 634 639 928 538 933 736 832 837 741 543 634 639 930 935 540 738 839 834 743 545 641 636 926 536 931 734 830 835 1030 739 541 632 637 934 1130 640 1026 1026 1126 1029 1126 1029 1127 1024 1127 1124 1027 BAR 842 647 646 749 845 746 M544 W 641 1030 930 930 935 540 935 934 102611259301029 540 1126 738 839 834 743 738 839 545 834 743 545 636 641 636 1127 640 843 840 645 644 838 742 747 744 1030 1026 934 1126 1029 1130 544 DECK 12 1130 640 1127 550 M/W 930 935 540 738 839 834 743 545 641 636 WHIRLPOOLS 935 540 738 839 742 834 1132 847 743 832 545 634 641 736 1028 1031 SKY636 937 932 542 1128 841 740 745 836 547 643 638 928 1032 538 933 837 741 543 639 936649 642 838 937 1129844 838 742 M/W M/W 748 648 1032 1031 BAR 932 542 547643 9361031 841 542 740 751 745 836 841937 1128 841 740 745 547 836 547 1129 638 546 643 638 642 842 647 646 749 845 746 1032 936 546 642 1026 M/W 1126 1029 1132 M/W 102811279321028 DECK 12 1031 932 937 937 932 542 1128 841 740 745 836 547 1129 643 638 1132 1028 1028 1031 542 1128 1128 740 745 836 1129 1129 638 M W643 738 WHIRLPOOLS 1030 934 1130 544 640 930 935 540 839 834 743 545 641 636 843 840 645 644 747 744 PATIO 753 644 SKY 750 M W 838 640 840 742 544 847 M650 W 843934 1130 544 645 640 651 740 747 548 640 544 751 649 843 844 645 648 644 747 748 548 744 BAR840 103011299341030 934 M/W1130 934 1031 1030 1030 1128 1130 1130 544 SKY 1032838 846/ 849/ 744 640 936 546 BAR 642 1028 937 932 SKY 542 841 745 836 547 643 638 842 647 646 749 845 746 838 742 838 742 1132 DECK 12 742 PATIO 755 646 752 652 838 742 BAR 1032 936 WHIRLPOOLS 842 647 749 845936 642 653 642 546 BAR 646 746 THE 749 750 1132 DECK 12 550 DECK 12 546 849/ 550 M W 1032 1032 1130 1032 8491746 BAR 546 642 843 840 642 842 645 644 751 753 747546 548 649 651 744 847 1030936 8468 934 640 844845846/ WHIRLPOOLS 936 748 544 648647 650 1132 WHIRLPOOLS 1132 1132 RESTAURANT POOL SKY 754 654 M W 838 747 742 843 645 844 M W 840 847M W 840 843 748 751840 649744 648 747 653 748 648 843 744 757 840 645 5488478468 644PATIO 844 W 747 644 655 744 BAR 645 644 SKY SKY 1032 747 548 744 842645 647 646 753 755 749548 750751 752 845644 746 548 8491 936843 546 642 650649 652 12M PATIO 550 651 655 SKY SKY 1132 DECK BAR 756 759 PATIO WHIRLPOOLS656 657 POOL BAR BAR 757 754 846/ 849/ 842 842 647 646 753 749 750 845 647 654 646 746 749 845 746 651 650 753 750 651 650 DECK 12 DECK 12 BAR 550 550 842 647 646 749 845 746 BAR BAR 842 647BAR744 646 749 840 845 M W 844 847 751 746 748 550 645 649 648 755 843 747 752 548 653 652 WHIRLPOOLS DECK 12 846/ 849/ WHIRLPOOLS 846/ 849/ 644 DECK 12 550 WHIRLPOOLS 848 SKY 758 WHIRLPOOLS 658 755844 752 847 844 851 649 751 748 648 653 652 652 THE 752 844 847 748 761 751 648 659 748 64984688491649 648 8468 753 750 8491 651 650 757 759 844 847 751847 748 649POOL 648 842 751 647 646 749 845PATIO 746 754755 756 654653 656 655 657 8468 PATIO BAR 8491 DECK 12 550 BAR POOL 850 853 754 PATIO WHIRLPOOLS 760 RESTAURANT851 660 848 846/651 849/ POOL 761 757 753 750 763 753 750 757 758 651 650 754 655 654 655 658 657 659 654 PATIO PATIO 753 650 661 750 651 650 751 755 752 BAR BAR 849/ 653 652 753 750 651 650 844 847 748 649 756 759 648 THE 656 846/ 846/ 849/ BAR BAR 852 855 765 656 755 762 8468653 8491653 848 653 850 663755 662 846/ 849/ 756 846/ 760 759PATIO849/752 755 756 PATIO 657752 657 660 659 661 656 THE 755 652 653 752POOL 652 757 THE758759 754 851 853 655 654 761 763 753 652 750 652 651 650 658THE 8491 752 8468 THE THE BAR 8491754 7678491 854 RESTAURANT RESTAURANT 664 764 852 8468 84917588468 POOL POOL857 765 849/754 848 848 851 8468 758 761 658 659 658 757 PATIO POOL 757 654 665 754 655 850851 655 654 POOL 756 853 855 759 RESTAURANT 657 656 763 RESTAURANT 757 846/ 754 755 654 752 655 760761 762 653 652 655757 654 661THE 663 660659 662 854 857 8468 8491 664 RESTAURANT 764 767 665 850 853 850 763 760 THE 763 760 756 759 756 759 SUSHI853 660 657 656 657 656 661 660 W M 848 851 756 759 POOL 758 855 655 761 659 658 765 754 656 757 657 852 654 CARD 762 756 759 656 THE 657PATIO 663 662661 THE 852 855 848 851 ROOM 852 855 851 765848 762 851 658 659761 663758 662 761 PATIO PATIO 848 MEETING 851 758 761SHOPS 850659 853658 758 761 W 659 854 SUSHI659 658 M759 763CARD 764765 660 767 662 760 857 762 848 661 664663 756 665 657 656 658 ROOM758 854 857 THE 664 854 857 850 853 850 853 764 767 665 ROOM 664 764 767 763 760 665 763 760 MEETING 661 660 661 660 SHOPS 850 852 660 761 855 661 W 765 851 763 W 661 758 762 M 850 663 662 763 848 760PATIO 660 760 853 659 658 SUSHI ROOM THE THE853 M THE CARD 855 THE 765 762 663 PATIO PATIO855 SUSHI 852 855 762 765855 854663 857662 765 662 663 762 664 SHOPS 665 764 767 MEETING 850 765 853 663 662 SUSHI763 852 CARD 852 W M 760 660 762852 W M PATIO ROOM 661 662 CARD PATIO 857THEMEETING764854 664 665SUSHI 664 767 764 767 665 665 ROOM ROOM MEETING MEETING SHOPS SHOPS 857 764 767857 664 764 767 665 852 855 765 762 854 ROOM 854 857 CARD 854 664 663 662 PATIO ROOM ROOM ROOM SALON W M CARD ROOM MEETING SUSHI 854CARD 857SALON 664W 764 767 ROOM 665 MEETING W M W SUSHI M SUSHI M CARD SHOPS CARD SUSHI ROOM W M W M CARD WHIRLPOOL

WHIRLPOOL

M/W

M/W

TREATMENT ROOMS

900 902 904 906 908 910 912

SUN TERRACE M/W

WHIRLPOOL

WHIRLPOOL

1012 W

1013 1015 1017 1014 1019 1016 1021 1018 1020 1023 1022 1025 1024 1027 MEDICAL 1026 FACILITY1029 MEDICAL 1028 1031 FACILITY 1030 1032

M

1115 1114 514 1117 1116 516 514 1119515 1118 515 518 516 517 520 1120 518517 1121519 520519 522 521 1122 1123 522521 523 1124 523 1125525 525 524 527 1126 527 526 1127 524 1128 1129529 526529 528 531 1130 528531 530 MEDICAL 533 FACILITY 1132 530533 532 535 534 535 532 537 534537 536 539 536539 538 541 538541 540 543 540543 542 545 542545 544 547 544547 546 546 548 548 550 550

515 517 519 521 523 525 527 529 531 533 MEDICAL FACILITY 535 537 539 541 543 545 547

M

SKY BAR

10 DECK 11 DECK DECK 11 DECK 11 DECK 11 DECK 11 9 DECK DECK 10 DECK 10 DECK 10 DECK 10

PATIO BAR

THE RESTAURANT THE RESTAURANT

W M

1195

1193

1191

1192

CARD ROOM

DECK 9

DECK 9 DECK 9 DECK 6

DECK 8

DECK 7

DECK 8 DECK 8 DECK 5

524 526 528 530 532 534 536 538 540 542 544 546 548 550

SHOPS

MEETING ROOM

W

M

W

THE COLONNADE

M W

W

SHOPS

M

M

• Card room THE GRILL BY THOMAS KELLER

COFFEE BAR

CASINO

• Unique watersports marina

CLUB BAR

SEABOURN SQUARE

• Shops & boutiques

GRAND SALON

THE CLUB M/ W

• Medical facility

DECK 9

POOL

DECK 8 Elevator Self Service Launderette

DECK all 7 suites & public rooms • Wi-Fi access from

Third Guest Capacity Suite—sofa converts to the size of a twin bed to accommodate one guest Shower Only MARINA The veranda railings on Deck 5 are MARINA part metal and part glass from floor MARINA to teak rail. Suites on Deck 5 have 3 slightly largerDECK verandas.

DECK 6 DECK 9 DECK 8 DECK74DECK 7 DECK 10 DECK DECK 8 DECK 7 DECK 4 DECK 5 DECK 6 DECK 9DECK 9 DECK 9 DECK 9 DECK 3 DECK 6 9 from DECK 8DECK DECK 8 teak 7 DECK DECK plan shown is for illustration purposes. accessible doorways. glass 8 floor to rail. 6 Self Service Third Launderette Guest Capacity Suite—sofaDeckDECK DECK 88468; On Seabourn Ovation, themetal veranda Suites 800 and 804 become 4 only DECK 5on Seabourn Encore DECK Suites 849 800and and851 804become become converts to the size of a twin bed to Grand Wintergarden Suite Grand Signature Suite 8015; amendments and changes.

On Seabourn Ovation, the veranda railings are part and part veranda railings, limiting the view.

Seabourn Encore, have all metal Seabourn Encore, have all metal The veranda railings on these suites suites Deck plan shown is for illustration purposes. to noise when anchoring, and on DECK 7 DECK 7 DECK 8 7 Launderette DECK 4 Grand Signature Suite 8015; MARINA MARINA WHIRLPOOLS WHIRLPOOLS suites 846 and 848 become suites 801 and 805 become DECK 6 Grand Signature Suite 8004; Self Service Seabourn Encore, have all metal GrandSuite Signature Suite 8004; Suites 800 and 804 become Seabourn Encore, have all metal Deck planbecome shown is for are illustration purposes.

Seabourn reserves the right to make DECK converts DECK to the size a twin bed to DECK MARINADECK 5 WHIRLPOOLS railings part metal andtopart 4 DECK 7Elevator Grand Signature 8004; MARINA 5 ofWHIRLPOOLS Self Service Launderette Grand Wintergarden Signature Suite 8004; accommodate one guest The veranda railings suites 849 and 851 suites 846 and 848 become SUITE CATEGORIES railings are part metal and part glass floor teak rail. on these suites On Seabourn Ovation, thefrom veranda Third Guest Capacity Suite—sofa railings, limiting the view. veranda railings, the view. are metal and part glass.

The Grand Suite Seabourn reserves the and right to make Seabourn Encore, have all metal DECK 3 DECK 7 plan suites 846 and 848 become Grand Wintergarden Suite 8468; Grand Signature Suite 8015; suites 8058491. become veranda railings, limiting thelimiting view. suites 801 andpart 805veranda become 6 MARINA 4 DECKis6for WHIRLPOOLS Grand Signature Suite 8004; veranda railings, limiting the view.

Seabourn reserves the right to are make amendments changes.

Deck shown illustration purposes.

Elevator Elevator accommodate one guest glass from floor to teak Third Guest Suite—sofa DECK suites 801 and 805 become DECK 6bed SUITE CATEGORIES DECK 5 Launderette suites 801 and 801 805and become DECK 6DECK DECK 3 partrail. metal Self and Service part glass.

The Grand Wintergarden Suite 8491.

Elevator DECK 12Capacity Elevator Grand Wintergarden Suite 8468; glass from floor to teak rail. railings are part metal and part Third Guest Capacity Suite—sofa converts to the size of a twin to On Seabourn Ovation, the veranda On Seabourn Ovation, the veranda forward half of the railing is metal Shower Only amendments and changes. veranda railings, limiting the view.

DECK 3 The veranda railings on these suites Grand Wintergarden SuiteAccessible 8468; suites 849 and 851 become suites 846the andveranda 848 become Grand Signature Suite 8015; Onthe Seabourn Ovation, GrandSuite Signature Suite 8015; Wheelchair Suites suites 801 and 805 become DECK 6 On8015; Seabourn Ovation, veranda amendments and changes.

Seabourn reserves the right to make Deck plan for illustration purposes.

Deck plan shown is fortoillustration Elevator DECK converts the size ofpurposes. a Only twin bed to Grand Signature DECK 4 DECK 4 DECKDECK 4 1112 DECK 10 Grand Signature Suite 8015; forward half of the railing isCapacity metal DECK 5 DECK Shower DECK 5 Self Service Launderette Self Service Launderette Deck plan shown isGuest for illustration purposes.

GR WG SS O2 O1 The veranda railings onis these suites suites 849 andpart 851 become Deck plan isshown for illustration purposes. glass from floor toshown teak rail.

DECK 11 accommodate one guest Third Suite—sofa converts to the size of aGrand twin bed to railings are part metal and part railings are part metal and Wheelchair Accessible Suites and aft half is glass with teak rail.

5 Self Service Launderette DECK 4 On Seabourn Ovation, the veranda DECK 3 DECK 5 Self Service Launderette DECK 9 SUITE CATEGORIES are part metal and part glass.

The The veranda railings on these suites Wintergarden Suite 8491.

Grand Wintergarden Suite 8468; suites 849 and 851550, become suites 846 and 848 become railings are part metal and part suites 846 and 848 become Suites 664, 665, 1012, 1132, The veranda railings on Deck 5 are Grand Signature Suite 8015; DECK 10 railings are part metal and part amendments and changes.

Seabourn reserves the right towith make Seabourn reserves the right toismake GR WG SS O2DECK O1 5 Deck plan shown for illustration purposes. accommodate one guest DECK 8 suites 846 and 848 become DECK 4 and aft half glass teak suites 846 and 848 become SUITE CATEGORIES Self Service Launderette Seabourn reserves the right to make are part metal and part The Grand Wintergarden Suite 8491.

DECK 9 Seabourn reserves the right tois make converts to therail. size of a twin bed to accommodate one guest Suites 550, 664, 665, 1012, 1132, The veranda railings on Deck 5 are glass from floor towith teak rail. glass from floor to teak rail.

Third Guest Capacity Suite—sofa DECK 12 Third Guest Capacity Suite—sofa DECK railings are part metal and part SUITE CATEGORIES forward half ofglass. the railing is metal The veranda railings on these suites suites 849 and 851 become Shower Only are part metal and part glass.

The Grand Wintergarden Suite 8491.

DECK738 DECK 3 DECK 3 Obstructed port side view larger Grand Wintergarden Suite 8468; glass from floor to teak rail.

Grand Wintergarden Suite 8468; 1191 are wheelchair accessible— part metal and part glass from floor Third Guest Capacity Suite—sofa suites 846 and 848 become glass from floor to teak rail.

Third Guest Capacity Suite—sofa DECK 11 amendments and changes. amendments andDECK changes.

6 Seabourn reserves the right to make Wheelchair Accessible Suites 3DECK Grand Wintergarden Suite 8468; DECKDECK 12 DECK Grand Wintergarden Suite 8468; DECK 7 amendments and changes. forward half of the railing is metal Shower Only amendments and changes.

10 accommodate one guest DECK 56 Obstructed port side view with larger GR 1191 are wheelchair accessible— part metal and part glass from floor WG SS O2 O1 converts to the size of a twin bed to converts to the size of a twin bed to glass from floor to teak rail.

DECK 12 DECK 11 Third Guest Capacity Suite—sofa Wheelchair Accessible Suites SUITE CATEGORIES DECK DECK 3 and aft half is glass with teak rail. are part metal and part glass.

The Grand Wintergarden Suite 8491. forward half of the railing is metal Shower Only The veranda railings on these suites The veranda railings on these suites veranda overlooking the center pool suites 849 and 851 become 849 andveranda 851 become shower to teak Suites onof Deck 5665, have converts to the ofPS a twinPH bed toV4 Grand Wintergarden Suitesuites 8468; DECK 9DECK 5 DECK 4 veranda converts toSuites the size a664, twin bed to size DECK DECK 10 11 amendments and changes.

550, 1012, 1132, The railings on Deck 5 are Wheelchairroll-in Accessible Suites GR WG SS O2 O1 veranda railings on theserail. suites suites 849 suites and 851 become V3 V2 V1 The railings The on these suites 849 andonly, 851 wheelchairbecome DECK 8 and aft half is glass with teak rail.

DECK 3 DECK 9 DECK 10 center pool roll-in shower only, wheelchairto teak Suites Deck 5 have GR accommodate one guest WG O2 O1 accommodate one guest converts to the size of aoverlooking twin bed tothe Suites 550,glass.

664, 665, 1012, 1132, The veranda on rail.

Deck 5 areon forward halfSS of the railing isveranda metal Shower Only DECK 7 SUITE CATEGORIES SUITE CATEGORIES and aft half is glass with teak rail. are part metal part glass. are part metal and part The PS PH V4 DECK V3 12V2 DECK V18 9DECK 6DECK 4 on Encore only The veranda railings on these suites Grand Wintergarden Suite 8491.

Grand Wintergarden Suite 8491. doorways. slightly larger verandas. suites 849 and 851 become accommodate one guest DECK accommodate one guest DECK 11 Obstructed port side view with larger are wheelchair accessible— Wheelchair Accessible Suites partrailings metal and part glass from floor SUITE CATEGORIES Suites 550, accessible 664, 665, 1012, 1132,Grand The veranda railings on1191 Deck 5 are areand part metal andThe part glass.

The Wintergarden Suite 8491.

SUITE CATEGORIES areSeabourn part metal and part glass.

Grand Wintergarden Suite 8491.

DECK 7 DECK 5DECK 3 DECK 8 part metal DECK 10 on Seabourn Encore only GR accessible doorways. slightly larger verandas.

WG SS O2 O1 accommodate one guest Obstructed port side view with larger 1191 are wheelchair accessible— and part glass from floor DECK 12 DECK 12 and aft half is glass with teak rail.

SUITE CATEGORIES DECK 6 7DECK 4 DECK are part metal and part glass.

The Only forward half of the ismetal metal forward half of the railing isOnly metal Grand Wintergarden Suite 8491.

Shower Shower DECK 9 DECK 12 veranda overlooking the center pool roll-in shower only, wheelchairSuites 550, 664, 665, 1012, 1132, to teak rail.

Suites on Deck 5 have The veranda on Deck 5 are DECK 12 Obstructed side view larger DECK 11 DECK 11 1191 are wheelchair accessible— part and part glass from floor Wheelchair Accessible Suitesport forward half of the railing is metal Wheelchair Accessible Suites Shower Only forward half ofwith the railing israiling metal DECK 5 DECK 3 Shower Only DECK 6 to railings PS 12 PH V4 V3 DECK V2 8 V1 DECK DECK 11 Wheelchair Accessible Suites DECK 030121 11 DECK 10 Deck 10 Wheelchair Accessible Suites veranda overlooking the center pool shower only, wheelchairGR teak rail.

Suites on 5 have GR WG SS O2 O1 DECK WGO2 SS O2 O1 4 5 DECK DECK 7 forward half the railing on is metal DECK 10 DECKPS Shower Only and aft half is glass teak rail. and aft half isroll-in glass with teak rail.

WG SS O1 PH V4 V3 V2 V1 DECK 10 DECK 9 DECK 9 on Seabourn Encore only Obstructed port side view with5GR larger accessible doorways.

1191 are wheelchair accessible— slightly larger verandas. part metal glass from floor GR WG SS O2 O1 DECK 11 veranda overlooking the is center pool roll-in shower only, wheelchairtoSuites teak rail.

Suites onThe Deck 5of have Wheelchair Accessible DECK 3 Suites 550, 664, 665, 1012, 1132, veranda railings Deck 5 are and aft with half is glass with teak rail.

Suites 550, 664, 665, 1012, 1132, The veranda railings are DECK 4 and part DECK 6 and aft half glass with teak rail.

DECK 9 030121 DECK 9 PH V4 V2 V1 DECK 8 O2DECK DECK 8 Suites 550, 664, 665, 1012, 1132, The veranda railings on Deck 5V3 are Deck DECK 10 Suites 550, 664, 665, 1012, 1132, The veranda railings on Deck 5PS are GRDECK on Seabourn Encore only WG SS O1 accessible doorways. larger DECK 3 DECK 5 8 and aft half is glass with teak rail.

8 verandas.

DECK 7 DECK 7 DECK 9 veranda overlooking the center pool roll-in shower only, wheelchairto teak rail.slightly Suites on Deck 5 have on Seabourn Encore only DECK 4 accessible doorways. slightly larger verandas.

Suites 550, 664, 665, 1012, 1132, The veranda railings on Deck 5 are Obstructed port side view with larger Obstructed port side view with larger 1191 are wheelchair accessible— part metal and part glass from floor 1191 are wheelchair accessible— part metal and part glass from floor DECK 7 DECK 7 PS PH V4 V3 V2 V1 DECK 6 DECK 6 DECK 8 port side view larger 1191 are wheelchair accessible— part metal and part glass from floor DECK 3 Obstructed port side Obstructed view with larger 1191 are wheelchair accessible— part with metal and part glass from floor DECK 6 DECK 6 DECK 5 DECK 5 030121 DECK 7 on Seabourn Encore only accessible doorways. slightly larger verandas.

DECK 5 Obstructed port side view with larger 1191veranda are wheelchair accessible— part metal and glass from floor overlooking the center pool veranda overlooking the center pool roll-in only, shower only,shower wheelchairtopool teak rail.on Suites on Deck 5 have roll-in shower only, wheelchairto teak rail.

Suites on Deck 5 part have DECK 5 DECK 4 DECK 4 DECK 6 030121 veranda overlooking the center roll-in only, wheelchairtoDeck teak Suites on Deck 5 have PS PH V4 V3 V2 V1 PS PH V4 V3 V2 V1 DECK 4 veranda overlooking the center pool roll-in shower wheelchairto teak rail.

Suites 5rail. have DECK 3 DECK 5 PH V4 V3 DECK V2 4 V1 PSto PH rail.V4 V3 V25 have V1 030121 DECK 3 DECK 3 DECK 3 veranda overlooking the center pool roll-in only, wheelchairteak SuitesPS on Deck onshower Seabourn Encore only onEncore Seabourn Encore only accessible doorways. slightly larger verandas. doorways. slightly larger verandas.

DECK 4 PS PH V4 V3 V2 V1 on Seabourn only accessible accessible doorways.on slightly larger verandas.

Seabourn Encore only accessible doorways. slightly larger verandas.

DECK 3 030121 on Seabourn Encore only

SUITE CATEGORIES GR

WG

SS

O2

O1

PS

PH

V4

V3

V2

V1

DECK 5

DECK 12 DECK 10 DECK 8 DECK 6 DECK 4

A deposit of only $5,000 per suite guarantees your place on this historic journey.

slightly larger verandas.

030121

30 • 80TH ANNIVERSARY OF D-DAY CRUISE: D-DAY AND THE BOMBER WAR

030121

030121

030121

SS Signature Suite

OW (02) Owner’s Suite

Available to Sponsors

Sold Out!

TARIFF

$43,999*

AVAILABILITY

2 Suites

2 Suites

Pricing per person

For more information or to reserve your voyage, contact the Travel Team.

Email: travel@nationalww2museum.org, or call: 1-877-813-3329 x 257

030121

WG Wintergarden Suite

V4 Deluxe Veranda Suite

V3 Deluxe Veranda Suite

V2 Deluxe Veranda Suite

$24,999*

$20,999*

$18,999*

$17,499*

$14,999*

16 Suites

76 Suites

86 Suites

70 Suites

36 Suites

OW (01) Owner’s Suite

PS Penthouse Spa Suite

PH Penthouse Suite

Sold Out!

Sold Out!

Sold Out!

Sold Out!

$36,499*

$34,999*

$28,499*

4 Suites

3 Suites

5 Suites

WHIRLPOOLS

DECK 6

Deck plan shown is for illustration purposes.

Seabourn reserves the right to make amendments and changes.

80TH ANNIVERSARY OF D-DAY CRUISE TOUR PRICING

accessible doorways.

515 517 519 521 523 525 527 529 531 533 535 537 539 541 543 545 547

• Seabourn Square – innovative concierge service with pursers, tour office, computer center, library, and coffee bar

DECK 10

DECK 10 DECK 10 DECK 7

MEETING ROOM

CARD ROOM

SALON

W

514 516 518 520 522

• The Retreat – exclusive sanctuary with 15 private cabanas. Complimentary for guests reserved in the Penthouse category and above.

SUSHI

M

THE RESTAURANT

SPA & WELLNESS

•

848 850 • 852 854

DECK 11

1195

DECK 10

846/ 8468

THE PATIO

DECK 10

DECK 8

838 840 • 842 844 •

POOL

DECK 11

DECK 11

•

818 820 822 • 824 826 828 830 • 832 834 836 •

W

W

030121 700 701 702 703 801/ 705 704 8015 707 706 805 709 708 606 607 807 711 710 609 608 713 809 712 611 610 715 811 714 613 612 813 717 716 615 614 815 719 718 617 616 Five 721 817 restaurants 720 619 618 723 819 621 725 623 821 Seven lounges & bars 620 823 722 727 625 724 622 825 729 627 726 spirits 624 available 827 731 and wines 629 Complimentary 728 829 626 733 631 on831board at 730 all times 628 735 633 732 833 630 737 635 734 835 739 632 637 Casino 736 837 741 634 639 738 839 743 641 636 Complimentary 841 740 caviar 745 on board 643 638 640 742 642 Two 843 outdoor 645 644 747 Whirlpools 744pools/six 647 646 749 845 746 847 751 748 & salon 649 648 Luxurious spa 753 750 651 650 849/ 755 752 653 652 8491 757 center654 754 fitness 655 Fully equipped 756 759 657 656 851 758 761 659 658 Sun with double sun loungers 853 terrace 760 763 661 660 855 765 762 663 662 857 664 764 767 665

SHIP AMENITITES

WHIRLPOOLS

THE RESTAURANT

1190

TREATMENT ROOMS

TREATMENT ROOMS

TREATMENT ROOMS

MEETING ROOM ROOM

DECK 11 DECK 11

DECK 9

DECK 11

1193 1192 1190 1195 1191 1192TREATMENT ROOMS 1193 1191 1195 1193

1191 1190 1193 1192 1195 1191 1190

1192

1190

1195

1193

1191

DECK 10

TREATMENT ROOMS

TREATMENT ROOMS

TREATMENT ROOMS

TREATMENT ROOMS

1193 1190 1195 1192

TREATMENT ROOMS

TREATMENT ROOMS

1192 1195 1191 1190 1193 1192 1195 1191

1195

1191

1193

1192 1193 1191 1195 1190 1193

1192

1190

1193 1192 1195 1190 1191

1191

1192

1190

1190

DECK 11

ROOM MEETINGM ROOM W M

800/ 8004 804 806 808 810 812 814 816 •

901 903 905 907 909 911 913 915 917 919 921 923 925 927 929 931 933 935 937

914 916 918 920 922 924 926 928 930 932 934 936

W M MOTION W M M STUDIO ROOM ROOM ROOM MEETING THERMAL SHOPS MEETING SHOPS ROOM SUSHI MEETING SHOPS SHOPS AREA W M CARD CARD ROOM ROOM MEETING SALON ROOM CARD ROOM MEETING W W M SPA & M CARD SHOPS ROOM SALON W M W SALON W M ROOM ROOM WELLNESS ROOM FITNESS W M MEETING SPA & W CENTER CARD W M W WELLNESSMEETING W W ROOM SALON SHOPS MEETING M W ROOM M MEETING CARD CARD MEETING M ROOMCARD ROOM W SALON SALON SPA & CARD W ROOM SHOPS W ROOM M ROOM SALON ROOM W SALON ROOM WELLNESS ROOM SPA & MEETING SPA & W M M W W CARD W M W COFFEE M WELLNESS ROOM SALON THE WELLNESS W M ROOM W MOTION M W W BAR SHOPS M M THE GRILL BY M COLONNADE SPA & W STUDIO CASINOW M THE W SHOPS COFFEE W THOMAS KELLER Connecting MOTION W M WELLNESS SHOPSW THERMAL BAR M Suites M THE GRILL BY M COLONNADE SPA & SPA & M W M W STUDIO W CASINO GALLEY W SPA & W AREA SPA & M W THOMAS KELLER WELLNESS WELLNESS When combining the W W W M THERMAL W COFFEE W SHOPS M M WELLNESS THE W W M M WELLNESS M MOTION GALLEY AREA M SPA & M W BAR W COFFEE M CLUB M M W THE W GRILL COLONNADE THEW COFFEE W following suites, their suite W BY W THE STUDIO SHOPS CASINO MOTION M WELLNESS FITNESS W M SHOPS BAR SEABOURN W MOTION BAR W THE GRILL SHOPS M W BY THOMAS KELLER COLONNADE SHOPS W THERMAL M MBAR M M THE GRILL BY COLONNADE CLUBSuites 700 and 701 are subject STUDIO CASINO CENTER SQUARE M STUDIO CASINO numbers change as follows: M THOMAS KELLER M M W COFFEE GALLEY AREA FITNESS THERMAL SEABOURN W THOMAS KELLER BAR THE SHOPS M THERMAL M MOTION to noise when anchoring, and on BAR CENTER GALLEY AREA GRAND SQUARE M THE GRILL BY M COLONNADE GALLEY AREA Suites 800 and 804CASINO become COFFEE COFFEE STUDIO COFFEE THE THE CLUB COFFEE M SALON THOMAS KELLER MOTION MOTION THE THE THERMAL BAR THE GRAND FITNESS Seabourn Encore, have all metal M THE GRILL BY M THEBAR GRILL BY SEABOURN MOTION COLONNADE COLONNADE BAR CLUB MOTION BAR Grand Signature Suite 8004; BARBY STUDIO CASINO CASINO M COLONNADE THE GRILL CLUB COLONNADE CLUB MSTUDIO GALLEY THE GRILL BYTHOMAS AREA SALON COFFEE CENTER SQUARE KELLER THOMAS KELLER STUDIO CASINO SEABOURN BAR THE KELLERFITNESS THE STUDIO CASINO THERMAL THERMAL FITNESS SEABOURN THOMAS BAR MOTION veranda railings, limiting the view.

THOMAS KELLER THERMAL BAR CENTER THERMAL SQUARE M THE GRILL BY suites 801 and CLUB GALLEY GALLEY AREA AREA CENTER SQUARECOLONNADE GRAND CLUB805 become STUDIO CASINO GALLEY AREA GALLEY AREA Connecting Suites THOMAS KELLER FITNESS On Seabourn Ovation, the veranda THERMAL SEABOURN SALON BAR GRAND THE Grand Signature Suite 8015; GRAND CLUB CLUB M/ GALLEY CENTER AREA SQUARE SALON Connecting Suites CLUB When combining the CLUB railings are part metal and part THE SALON FITNESS FITNESS SEABOURN SEABOURN BAR BAR W CLUB THE FITNESS SEABOURN suites 846 and 848 become BAR FITNESS M/ SEABOURN CLUB BAR GRAND CENTER CENTER SQUARE SQUARE CLUB When combining the CLUB CENTER following suites, their suite SQUARE CENTER W SQUARE glass from floor to teak rail.

FITNESS SEABOURN Connecting Suites BAR SALON THE Suite 8468; Grand Wintergarden GRAND Suites 700 and 701 are subject POOLGRAND following suites, CENTER their suite SQUARE GRAND Connecting GRAND CLUB numbers M/ SALON SALON THE Connecting Suites change as follows: WhenSuites combining the THE The suites 849 and 851 become SALON Suites 700 and 701 are subject SALON W POOLveranda railings on these suites M/ to noise when anchoring, and on GRAND THE THE numbers change as follows: M/ CLUB CLUB When combining the Suitesthe 800 and 804 become W CLUB When combining SALON following suites, their suite Connecting Suites CLUB are part metal and part glass. The Grand Wintergarden Suite 8491.

W THE to noise when anchoring, and on Seabourn Encore, have all metal 800 and 804 become following suites,Suites their suite MARINA WHIRLPOOLS Grand Signature 8004; Connecting M/ Suites 700 and 701 are subject CLUB POOL following suites, their suite Suite Connecting Suites Suites numbers change as follows: When combining the forward half of the railing is metal Seabourn Encore, have all metal W Connecting Suites Suites 700 and 701 are subject Connecting POOL Wheelchair Accessible Suites veranda railings, limiting the view.

WHIRLPOOLS Grand Signature Suite 8004; numbers change as follows: Suites and 701the are subject M/ M/ suites 801 andSuites 805 become POOL to noise when anchoring, and on numbers change as follows: M/ When combining the When700 combining Suites and 804 become followingElevator suites, their suite 800 M/ and aft half is glass with teak rail.

Connecting Suites veranda railings, limiting the view.

W W combining to noise when anchoring, and on all When combining theWhen Suites 550, 664,POOL 665, 1012, 1132, Onanchoring, Seabourn Ovation, suites 801 andSuites 805 become W Suites as 800 and 804 become Elevator to noise the when and on the veranda W Seabourn Encore, have metal 700 and 701shown are subject Grand Signature 8015; M/ Deck plan isOn for illustration purposes.

Suites 800 and 804 become Suite WHIRLPOOLS following suites, their suite following suites, their suite Grand Signature Suite 8004; numbers change follows: When combining the Self Service Launderette Seabourn Ovation, the veranda following suites, their suite Seabourn Encore, have all metal W Obstructed port side view with larger 1191 are wheelchair accessible— following suites, their suite Seabourn Encore, railingshave are part metal and part Grand Signature SuiteSeabourn 8015; WHIRLPOOLS Grand Signature Suite all metal DeckPOOL plan shown is for illustration Suites 700 and 701 are Suites subject veranda railings, limiting the view. to noise when anchoring, and on 700 701 are subject suites 846 and 848 become POOL POOL MARINA purposes. the right to make Self Service LaunderettePOOL WHIRLPOOLS Grand Signature Suite 8004; suites 801 and8004; 805 become Suites 800 and 804 become numbers change as follows: Suites 700 and 701 areand subject numbers change as follows: following suites, their suite Suites 700 and 701teak are subject Elevator railings are part metal and part verandareserves railings, limiting the view. numbers change as follows: veranda overlooking the center pool roll-in shower only, wheelchairnumbers change as follows: glass from floor rail.

Third Guest Capacity suites 846 and 848 become suites 801 and 805 become veranda railings, limiting theto view.

Seabourn reserves the rightPOOL to make On Seabourn Ovation, the veranda Encore, have all changes. metal to noise when anchoring, and onSignature toGrand noise when anchoring, and onSuite—sofa Grand Suite 8468; Elevator Suites and 701 are subject and MARINA suites 801 and 805Wintergarden become WHIRLPOOLS Grand Signature SuiteSeabourn 8015; amendments 8004; Suites 800 and 804 become toas noise anchoring, andSuite on700 Suites 800 804 become Elevator numbers change follows: toand noise when anchoring, andwhen on

CARD ROOM W MEETING ROOM

DECK 11 DECK 9 DECK 7 DECK 5 DECK 3

WHIRLPOOL

M/W

TREATMENT ROOMS

WHIRLPOOL

DECK 3

and Seabourn Ovation: XXX XX, 2023

M/W

DECK 4

DECK 5

DECK 12 DECK 10 DECK 8 DECK 6 DECK 4

WHIRLPOOL

WHIRLPOOL

MARINA

WHIRLPOOLS

DECK 6

Seabourn Encore Seabourn Ovation SHIP SPECIFICATIONS

DECK PLAN AND TARIFFS

POOL

DECK 8

V1 Deluxe Veranda Suite

Sold Out!

*Prices listed reflect a $1,000 per person discount. Port fees and taxes $399 per person additional.

Please call the Travel Team for single occupancy reservations.

AN ALL-INCLUSIVE TOUR ABOARD SEABOURN OVATION • 31

THE NATIONAL WWII MUSEUM AFFINITY TRAVEL PROGRAMS TERMS & CONDITIONS, LIMITS ON RESPONSIBILITY AND BINDING ARBITRATION AGREEMENT This Terms & Conditions, Limits on Responsibility, and Binding Arbitration Agreement is entered into by and between the Tour Participant and the National WWII Museum and co-sponsoring organization (collectively referred to as “the Museum”.)

TOUR FARE Your tour fare covers arrangements and services including hotel accommodations, meals as per the itinerary, gratuities, ground transportation, guiding services, and special tour inclusions as described within the travel program brochures and on the Museum’s website at: www.ww2museumtours.org. All fares are quoted in US dollars, are per guest, and are based on double occupancy.

As indicated below, airfare to and from the tour destination is not included in your tour fare. The Museum accepts no liability for the purchase of nonrefundable airline tickets.

Prices quoted are based on fares in effect at the time of printing and are subject to change at any time. On-land and/or cruise programs, up to the time of full payment, the Museum reserves the right to increase the tour price in the event of cost increases due to changes in supplier costs, currency fluctuations, or fuel or energy surcharges, and all such increases are to be paid to the Museum upon notice to the tour participant of such increases.

NOT INCLUDED Taxes, unless otherwise noted in the travel program brochure; passport, visas, and associated fees; personal expenses such as laundry, telephone calls, and Internet access; accident/sickness, CANCELLATIONS Should it be necessary to cancel your reservation, please contact the Museum immediately at 1-877-813-3329 x 257.

Cancellations for all or any part of a tour including optional pre- and/or post-tour extension programs will not be effective until received in writing. Should you have to cancel, the following terms will apply:

trip cancellation, and baggage insurance; gratuities to ship and hotel personnel, unless otherwise noted in the travel program brochure; optional sightseeing excursions; airfare; baggage charges on aircraft; local departure air/airport taxes; associated local taxes, airport facility and security taxes, and federal inspection fees not listed as included in the travel program; transfers and baggage handling to/from airport/hotel/ship on day(s) of arrival and/or departure if you are arriving earlier or later than and/or departing earlier or later than the scheduled group transfer(s); any overnight expenses on land due to flight schedule(s) or delays; meals, alcoholic or other beverages, and all other services not specifically mentioned as included in the travel program.

Please see airline weight and size restrictions for luggage on international flights. The Museum is not responsible for loss or damage to luggage or any other personal item during air travel, while in a hotel during land programs, on a cruise, or while on shore excursions. Under no circumstances may dangerous items (e.g., explosives, firearms, liquid oxygen, combustible, or illegal substances) be taken on the tour. We recommend that you hand carry travel documents (passports and tour tickets), medications, and valuables, and that you check with your airline regarding carry-on baggage restrictions. These items are the full responsibility of the guest at all times. The Museum shall not be responsible for the loss of or damage to such personal items.

PAYMENT SCHEDULE To reserve your participation, submit an initial deposit of $5,000 per person within five (5) days of booking. A $750 per person deposit is due for any pre- and/or post-program options that you select. Final payment is due 170 days prior to departure, on Monday December 11, 2023. All reservations are subject to cancellation if payments are not received by the due date. Payment by check is preferred in order to reduce costs to the Museum. VISA, MasterCard, and American Express are also accepted.

LAND TOURS, LECTURES, AND PERSONALITIES All tours are operated by independent contractors. Thes independent contractors may impose additional terms and conditions and limitations of liability on tour participants.

Other independent contractors retained by the Museum such as lecturers, guest personalities, and entertainers are subject to change and/or cancellation without notice.

CANCELLATION NOTICE RECEIVED BEFORE TOUR START DATE FEES

TOUR CANCELLATION FEES

PRE & POST-TOUR CANCELLATION FEES

171 days or more

$2,000 per person

$200 per person

170–61 days

60% of full tour cost (incl Pre- or Post Tour)*

60 days or less, no show, early return

100% of full tour cost (incl Pre- or Post Tour)*

*In addition, applicable cancellation fees for confirmed additional hotel nights may apply. Tour cost is defined as the cost of any cruise, land, or air element purchased from The National WWII Museum.

TRAVEL INSURANCE Because our cancellation policy is strictly enforced, we strongly recommend that you purchase trip cancellation insurance. In the event that you must cancel your participation, trip cancellation insurance may be your only source of reimbursement. Travel Cancellation is offered through the Museum’s Travel Department, and information is included in your initial confirmation packet accordingly.

HEALTH, MEDICAL, AND TOUR REQUIREMENTS Destinations with accessibility limitations are indicated throughout the itinerary, where applicable. Passengers are required to disclose disabilities that may require accommodations at the time of booking. All guests are required to advise in writing to the Museum at the time their reservation is made if they have: • Any physical or mental condition that may require medical or professional treatment or attention during the tour; • Any condition that may pose a risk to one’s self and/or other participants on tour;

LUGGAGE Luggage will be limited to one (1) suitcase and one (1) carry-on per person to ensure that there is enough room on the motor coach for all passenger luggage. All luggage must be securely packed and clearly labeled. We recommend that all participants secure baggage loss and damage insurance that may be purchased for this tour.

• Any condition that may require health aids, e.g., oxygen, walkers, crutches, etc.; or any intention or need to use a wheelchair while on the tour.

By booking passage, the guest represents and warrants that he/she is physically and otherwise fit to travel and that guests will comply at all times with applicable rules and regulations of the Museum. The Museum reserves the right without liability to require a passenger to leave the tour or to refuse to accept a guest as a tour participant who, in the sole judgment of the Museum, is unfit to travel, is a danger to himself or herself or to others, does not follow instructions of the tour leader, may distract from the enjoyment of the trip by others, or may require care beyond that which the Museum is reasonably able to provide.

We highly recommend that participants purchase a travel insurance package that provides medical coverage since most US policies do not provide coverage outside the United States.

32 • 80TH ANNIVERSARY OF D-DAY CRUISE: D-DAY AND THE BOMBER WAR

TRAVEL DOCUMENTS All travel documents (air and tour tickets, passport) are the responsibility of the guest. It is also your responsibility to comply with all customs requirements. Without the required documents, you may be denied boarding, and the Museum will not be liable or such denial or bear any financial responsibilities as a result thereof.

Security measures imposed by governments may change from time to time, and you will be required to comply with them. We will endeavor to provide you with notice of measures which may affect you, but complying with any such requirement is your responsibility.

TRAVEL WARNINGS AND ADVISORIES The Museum strongly recommends that tour participants review the destination country’s specific information at https://travel.state.gov/ content/passports/en/alertswarnings.html and https://wwwnc.cdc. gov/travel/notices.

LIMITS ON THE NATIONAL WORLD WAR II MUSEUM RESPONSIBILITY The National WWII Museum, Inc., a New Orleans, Louisiana-based non-profit 501(C)(3) organization and its employees, shareholders, subsidiaries, affiliates, officers, directors or trustees, successors, and assigns (collectively “the Museum”), does not own or operate any entity which is to or does provide goods or services for your trip, including lodging facilities, airline, vessel, or other transportation companies, guides or guide services, local ground operators, providers or organizers of optional excursions, food service, or entertainment providers, etc. All such persons and entities are independent contractors. As a result, the Museum is not liable for any negligent or willful act or failure to act of any such person or entity or of any other third party.

In addition and without limitation, the Museum is not responsible for any injury, loss, death, inconvenience, delay, or damage to person or property in connection with the provision of any goods or services, whether resulting from, but not limited to, acts of God

or force majeure; acts of government; acts of war or civil unrest; insurrection or revolt; bites from or attacks by animals, insects or pests; strikes or other labor activities; criminal or terrorist activities of any kind or the threat thereof; sickness, illness, epidemics, or the threat thereof; the lack of availability of or access to medical attention or the quality thereof; overbooking or downgrading of accommodations; mechanical or other failure of airplanes, vessels, or other means of transportation; or for any failure of any transportation mechanism to arrive or depart timely or safely.

Participants assume all such risks as well as the risk of negligence by the Museum and specifically releases the Museum therefrom.

If due to weather, flight schedules, or other uncontrollable factors, you are required to spend an additional night(s), you will be responsible for your own hotel, transfers, and meal costs. Baggage is entirely at owner’s risk. The right is reserved to decline to accept as a trip participant, or remove from a trip, without refund, any person the Museum judges to be incapable of meeting the rigors and requirements of participating in the activities; who is abusive to other trip participants, leaders, or third parties; or when the Museum determines to detract from the enjoyment of the trip by others.

Specific room/cabin assignments are within the sole discretion of the hotel or cruise line.

The Museum reserves the right to change the itinerary or trip features at any time and for any reason, with or without notice, and the Museum shall not be liable for any loss of any kind as a result of any such changes. Ship schedules, port of calls, hours of arrival and departure, sightseeing events, special programs, and guest lecture series (if applicable), are subject to change or cancellation without prior notice. The Museum is not responsible and, therefore, is not required to compensate passengers under these circumstances.

The Museum may cancel a trip (or an option) for any reason whatsoever; if so, its sole responsibility is to refund monies paid by the participant to it. The Museum is not required to cancel any trip for any reason including, without limitation, notices from the United States Department of State, or the World Health Organization, or other Warnings or Advisories of any kind. The Museum is not responsible for penalties assessed by air carriers resulting from operational and/or itinerary changes, even if the Museum makes the flight arrangements or cancels the trip. The Museum reserves the right to substitute vessels, hotels, itineraries, or attractions for those listed in this brochure.

BINDING ARBITRATION I agree that any dispute concerning, relating, or referring to this Agreement; the brochure or any other literature concerning my trip; or the trip itself shall be resolved exclusively by binding arbitration pursuant to the Federal Arbitration Act, 9 U.S.C. §§1-16, either according to the then existing Commercial Rules of the American Arbitration Association (AAA) or pursuant to the Comprehensive Arbitration Rules & Procedures of the Judicial Arbitration and Mediation Services, Inc. (JAMS). Such proceedings will be governed by substantive (but not procedural) Louisiana law and will take place in New Orleans, LA. The arbitrator and not any federal, state, or local court or agency shall have exclusive authority to resolve any dispute relating to the interpretation, applicability, enforceability, conscionability, or formation of this contract, including, but not limited to, any claim that all or any part of this contract is void or voidable. Please understand that by agreeing to these terms and conditions, you (and we) are waiving our right to a trial by jury.

The Museum is not responsible for misprints in tour promotional material.

AN ALL-INCLUSIVE TOUR ABOARD SEABOURN OVATION • 33

REGISTRATION FORM Reserve now! Three ways to secure your spot.

1

RESERVE ONLINE: Scan the code with your smartphone camera to book online!

2

SEND TO: The National WWII Museum Travel 945 Magazine Street New Orleans, LA 70130

3

CALL OR EMAIL: Toll Free: 1-877-813-3329 x 257 Fax: 1-504-504-0995 Email: travel@nationalww2museum.org

PLEASE MAKE MY/OUR RESERVATION FOR: c 80TH ANNIVERSARY OF D-DAY CRUISE TOUR – Pricing on page 31 includes early booking savings when reserved and deposited by June 30, 2023. Port taxes and fees are additional $399 per person.

Suite category requested (Please refer to Deck Plans on pages 30–31. Please call the Travel Team for single occupancy requests, 1st Choice: ____________________ 2nd Choice:____________________ OPTIONAL EXTENSION PROGRAMS Guests booking optional extension programs will be registered preliminarily at this time. When daily itineraries and pricing are finalized, the Travel Team will be in contact to collect deposits and confirm bookings. c OPERATION GOMORRAH: THE DEVASTATION OF HAMBURG – Three-night pre-cruise program c BATTLE OF BRITAIN – Three-night post-cruise program All passengers must travel with a passport valid at least six months beyond their return date.

Guest 1: Full Legal Name (as it appears on your passport) Title ________ First_________________________ Middle: ______________ Last:_____________________________ Mailing address: _________________________________________________________________________________ City: ______________________________________________________ State: ________ Zip: ____________________ Home Ph: ________/_________________________ Cell: ________/________________________________________ Birthdate: _______________________________________________________________________________________ Email address: _________________________________ Preferred name on badge: _____________________________ Roommate (if different from below): ___________________________________________________________________ Guest 2: Full Legal Name (as it appears on your passport) Title: ________ First: _________________________ Middle: ______________ Last: ___________________________ Birthdate: ______________________________________________________________________________________ Email address: _________________________________ Preferred name on badge: ____________________________ DEPOSIT AND FINAL PAYMENT: A deposit of $5,000 per suite plus $750 deposit per person for each optional extension program, if applicable, is due with your reservation application. Final payment is due 170 days prior to departure on Monday, December 11, 2023.

Applicable port fees and taxes will be added to the final invoice. Please reserve ______ space(s). Enclosed is my/our deposit for $_______________.

Deposits and FINAL payments may be made by personal check, American Express, MasterCard, Visa, and Discover. c Accept my check (Make checks payable to The National WWII Museum) Charge my:

c MasterCard

c Visa

c American Express

c Discover

Signature as it appears on card: _______________________________________________________________________________ Card # _______________________________________________ CVV/Security Code_________ Expires ________/___________ Making a deposit or acceptance or use of any vouchers, tickets, goods or services shall be deemed consent to and acceptance of the terms and conditions stated in the applicable Terms and Conditions agreement, including limitations on responsibility and liability.

(Naval)

34 • 80TH ANNIVERSARY OF D-DAY CRUISE: D-DAY AND THE BOMBER WAR

AN ALL-INCLUSIVE TOUR ABOARD SEABOURN OVATION • 35

NONPROFIT AUTO U.S. POSTAGE PAID NEW ORLEANS, LA PERMIT NO. 2748

The National WWII Museum 945 Magazine Street New Orleans, LA 70130

FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION, CONTACT THE NATIONAL WWII MUSEUM EDUCATIONAL TRAVEL

1-877-813-3329 X 257

Ground crew members of the Eighth Air Force gather underneath a bomber to ‘fin’ a 500-pound bomb, England, mid-1940s. Courtesy of PhotoQuest/Getty Images.

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