Quest for Paradise: Tahiti to Easter Island

8/9/2019 Quest for Paradise: Tahiti to Easter Island

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P R E S E N T E D B Y Z E G R A H M E X P E D I T I O N S

AboArd THE clippEr odyssEy | ocTobEr 3 20, 2010

QUEST fOR PARADISETahiTi To EasT Er isLand


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For many, Polynesia is the very denition o paradise; evoking classic images o palm-anned

beaches, azure lagoons, and exotic, ower-bedecked islanders. Our tour o these idyllic islands

begins in bustling Papeete, ahitis colorul capital city. Aboard the 110-passenger ClipperOdysseywe then head eastward to explore the exquisite Marquesas with their sky-piercing

volcanoes, lushly-carpeted canyons, chiseled bays, and kaleidoscopic coral walls that reach

deep into the sapphire waters. Te low-lying uamotu Archipelago, whose remote atolls

mere rings o coral dotted by tiny islets and enclosing aquamarine lagoonsofer some o

the worlds most dazzling snorkeling and diving, in waters oten exceeding 100 eet in clarity.

Troughout our voyage we are welcomed ashore with exuberant riendliness, rom the

traditional blowing o the conch shell to the energetic drummers adorned in tapa cloth andragrant ower leis.

On tiny Pitcairn Island, we have the opportunity to meet the residents o Adamstown,

most are direct descendents o the Bountycrew. Henderson and Ducie Islands are a virtual

showcase o rare and endemic bird species, rom Murphys and Phoenix petrels and red-tailed

tropicbirds to the Henderson Island crake and Stephens lorikeet.

A tting grand nale is remote and enigmatic Easter IslandRapa Nuito the Polynesians.

Here, hundreds o giant volcanic stone statues, or moai, ace out to sea rom a wildly beautiul

landscape; their original purpose, lost through the millennia, is one o the worlds great

archaeological mysteries.

I hope you will join us and our expert team o leaders and lecturers on our Quest for Paradise

as we explore these ascinating, hospitable, naturally diverse, and culturally rich islands o the

South Pacic.

Warm regards,

Jack Grove & Jonathan Rossouw

Zegrahm Coounder & Directors

A 2009 winne f the National Geographic Traveler

50 Tu f Lfetme

When choosing tours they selected small-group, thoughtfully crafted

experiences that are eco- and culturally sensitive, provide uncommon

access, and foster interaction with locals. Its the perfect antidote for

these tumultuous times, as we reexamine what is important and look

for trips that are meaningful and restorative.

DEAR ADVENTURER

RANGIROA


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Papeete, Tahiti

Fatu Hiva

Nuku Hiva

MARQUESAS ISLANDS

Rangiroa

Puka Puka

TUAMOTU ISLANDS

SOCIETY ISLANDS

RED-FOOTED BOOBY

JD Massyn

PAPEETE

Natalia Baechtold


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Puka Rua

Pitcairn

Henderson

Ducie

Easter Island(Rapa Nui)

PITCAIRN ISLANDS

Expedition Stop

to Santiago

mAP NOT TO SCALE

AREA OF DETAIL

MARQUESAS

Rodica Woodbury

Philipe Bacchet

B. David


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Sunday, OctOber 3, 2010

USA / PAPeete, tAhiti

MOnday, OctOber 4

PAPeete / embArkClipper Odyssey

tueSday, OctOber 5

rAngiroA, tUAmotU iSlAndS

WedneSday, OctOber 6

SAiling the PAcific oceAn

thurSday, OctOber 7

nUkU hivA, mArqUeSAS iSlAndS

Friday, OctOber 8

fAtU hivA

Saturday, OctOber 9

PUkA PUk A, tUAmotU iSlAndS

Sunday, OctOber 10PUkA rUA

MOnday, OctOber 11

exPedition StoP

tueSday, OctOber 12

SAiling the SoUth PAcific oceAn


PitcAirn, PitcAirn iSlAndS

thurSday, OctOber 14

henderSon

Friday, OctOber 15

dUcie

Saturday & Sunday, OctOber 16 & 17

At SeA

MOnday, OctOber 18

eASter iSlAnd

tueSday, OctOber 19

eASter iSlAnd / diSembArk the

Clipper Odyssey/ SAntiAgo, chile


SAntiAgo / USA

OctOber 3 20, 2010 | 18 Days | abOarD the Clipper Odyssey

The 63-square-mile island is considered the

most remote inhabited island in the world.

It is widely accepted that the original

inhabitants were Polynesians, arriving as

early as A.D.318.

887

moai

, so ss, v loogo sl. tog m

os, x ppos of ss

ms ms.

They were carved from tough volcanic stone

and used as early as A.D.700 ; most were

carved between 1000 1650.

250ahu, mssv so plfoms, w

os o pm of

sl l lf-ml vls.

288 mo o soo o s , fg

s, o o ps of sl. nl

400 w v v m o of

poo ro rk q .

The average moai was 14 feet high and

weighed an average of nearly 14 tons.

Original eyes on the moai were crafted f rom

coral, but only one survives and is on display

in the anthropological museum.

Quest For Paradise

EASTER ISLAND

easter isLaNd FACTS, FIGURES & MYSTERIES


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FATU HIVA

S, Oo 3, 2010

USA / PAPeete, tAhiti

Depart on your independent light to

Papeete. Check into our hotel in the late

evening or our overnight.

Mo, Oo 4

PAPeete / embArkClipper Odyssey

oday we have a morning at leisure beore

enjoying a tour o Papeete, the capital o

French Polynesias largest island. Among its

most illustrious temporary residents were

Herman Melville, who was imprisoned here;

Robert Louis Stevenson; and Paul Gauguin,whose love or the island is relected in a

sublime legacy o artwork depicting the

people and daily lie o Polynesia. We pass by

orchards o papaya and gardenia nurseries as

we drive along the stunning coast. During

our visit to the renowned Gauguin Museum

we learn about the lie o the artist in the

islands and view his paintings. Late in the

aternoon we embark the Clipper Odyssey.

ts, Oo 5

rAngiroA, tUAmotU iSlAndS

hough remote and sparsely populated,

the ar-lung uamotus comprise the worlds

largest atoll chain. O all the islands in the

South Paciic, ew have the physical low

proile o the uamotus. hese venerable

coral constructions rise just high enough

above the water to be called land and i it

werent or their waving coconut palms,

they might be entirely invisible rom any

distance. I joined together, the 76 islands

would orm only 154 square miles o actual

land mass. Nine thousand people, known

as Paumotu, inhabit just 46 islands.

We spend the aternoon on Rangiroa, whose

name translates into ar sky. More than240 motulow-lying islands that top o

at an elevation o three eetmake up the

ring o coral through which low at least

100 channels. he lagoon, a dazzling color

palette o blues and greens, is hailed as one

o the worlds greatest dive destinations.

his is our irst opportunity to get in the

water and whether snorkeling, diving, or by

glass-bottom boat, unparalleled underwater

vistas are a rich reward. Birders watch or the

blue lorikeet, red-ooted boobies, and great

rigatebirds, while beach walkers relax and

meet the riendly locals o iputa village who

demonstrate energetic uamotuan dances.

daY BY daY itiNerarY

PAPEETE

Michele Westmorland Gary Moogk Kirklandphotos.com


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RANGIROA

CEREMONIAL DANCERS

Kirklandphotos.com

Ws, Oo 6

SAiling the PAcific oceAn

Our lecture series begins and we enjoy a day

o relaxation as the Clipper Odysseycruises

toward the legendary Marquesas Islands.

ts, Oo 7nUkU hivA, mArqUeSAS iSlAndS

Considered one o the most beautiul island

groups in the South Paciic, the Marquesas

lie arther rom a continental coast than

any other islands in the world3,400 miles

rom the west coast o South America, and

ar removed rom the traditional marine

highways used by the 16th- and 17th-century

European explorers. Unlike other Polynesian

islands, the Marquesas have no surrounding

rees or placid lagoons. Its wide deep bays

are the havens or vessels such as ours.

Nuku Hivas breathtaking vertical peaks

reach into the clouds, while carpets o lush

tropical vegetation drape clis and canyons

that descend to sea-sculpted bays. Open-air

crat markets display local handicrats such

as baskets, woven purses, shell jewelry, rock

tools, and wooden carvings. Watch or wild

horses on the upland plateaus as we search

or the endemic Nuku Hiva pigeon and

Marquesas switlet. Divers and snorkelers

enjoy coral-encrusted rock walls and a

staggering variety o ish.

F, Oo 8

fAtU hivA

Zodiacs whisk us ashore where we are greetedby dancers and drummers adorned in leis

and tapa cloth. During shore walks, we may

see petroglyphs or tikiiguresrepresenting

deiied ancestorslanked by banyan trees,

ragrant plumeria, blooming orchids, and

silvery wateralls. Birders hope to spot the

critically endangered Fatu Hiva monarch, and

the colorul, endemic white-capped ruit dove.

S, Oo 9

PUkA PUkA, tUAmotU iSlAndS

Delightul music and dancing welcome us to

this idyllic islandthe irst land sighted in

the Paciic by Europeans. We visit the small

village whose residents raise taro, bananas,

and coconut palms or copra (dried coconut.)Birders search or Paciic golden plover while

snorkelers and divers watch or unicornish.

S, Oo 10

PUkA rUA

Coconut palms and breadruit trees cover

the beautiul islets that surround Puka Ruas

NUKU HIVA PIGEONS MANTA RAY

Lionel Pozzoli

Peter Harrison

Ralph Prince


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lagoon. Garland-bedecked dancers greet us in

the tiny village whose 150 hospitable inhab-

itants earn a living selling copra. We witness

the process o coconut drying, enjoy a local

crats market, or stroll along the lagoon shores

watching crested terns circling overhead.

Mo, Oo 11

exPedition StoP

oday, conditions permitting, we explore one

o the many uninhabited uamotu Islands

and enjoy swimming, snorkeling, or diving.

ts, Oo 12

SAiling the SoUth PAcific oceAn

Enjoy the trade breezes and sapphire expanses

o the South Paciic as we head or the Pitcairn

Islands. Our lecture series continues, enhanc-

ing our understanding o the amazing cultural

and natural richness o this tropical world.

Ws, Oo 13

PitcAirn, PitcAirn iSlAndS

Remote, enchanting, and tiny at six miles

around, volcano-crowned Pitcairn was the

abled hideout o the HMS Bountymutineers

in 1790. We step ashore and visit with the 50

hospitable inhabitants o Adamstown who are

the direct descendants o Fletcher Christian,

the eight mutineers, and the Polynesians.

he anchor o the Bountyrests beside the

courthouse and the ships Bible resides in

the church. Ater our island visit, the warm

and inviting waters are perect or a swim,

snorkel, or dive.

ts, Oo 14

henderSonSheer limestone clis surround this elevated

coralline island, a World Heritage Site, pock-

marked by caves and blowholes. Hendersons

astounding natural selection is undisturbed

by introduced species. en endemic lowering

plants and our endemic species o land birds,

including the Henderson Island crake and

Stephens lorikeet, are ound here. We snorkel

or dive in the marine lie-rich waters.

F, Oo 15

dUcie

his small, uninhabited, and rarely visited

atoll is rimmed in white sand beaches that

in turn surround a crystalline lagoon. As

we walk along the shores, we witness a vast

variety o seabirdstens o thousands nest

here, including Murphys and Phoenix petrels,

masked boobies, rigatebirds, and red-tailed

tropicbirds. Underwater orays bring us

ace-to-ace with legions o rainbow-hued

ish in the warm, clear waters.

Michele Westmorland Peter Harrison

TUAMOTUSANGELFISH

Rodica Woodbury


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S & S, Oo 16 & 17

At SeA

Enjoy our ongoing lecture series and the

Clipper Odysseys many amenities as we cruise

toward Easter Island, a World Heritage Site

and one o the most remote and mysterious

places on earth.

Mo, Oo 18

eASter iSlAnd

Our ull-day tour begins with a visit to the

ceremonial center o Ahu Vinapu where

the monolithic stonework is reminiscent

o the Inca civilization in Peru, contributing

to the theory o contact between the islandersand South America. We continue to ahai

where we have our irst look at the intriguing

stone heads, moai, built on massive stone

platorms known as ahu. At the spectacular

Rano Raraku volcanic tu quarries we view

nearly 400 monolithic statues in various

states o completion. he site was abandoned

in the mid-17th century. At Ahu ongarikiwe visit the largest ceremonial site in

Polynesiaa ive-year archaeological restora-

tion project was completed in 1996. Anakena

Beach, hailed as the loveliest cove on the

island, is the setting or our barbecue lunch

ollowed by a visit to the sites o Ahu Ature

Huki and Ahu Nau Nau. Here ive standing

statues sport huge red topknots,pukao,

carved rom the naturally red volcanic scoria

quarried nearby.

he Rano Kau volcano sits at the south-

western tip o Easter Island and we drive

up to the giant caldera, its sprawling loor

dotted with lakes. he edge o the crater

drops more than 1,000 eet into the sea

below and the 360-degree views are breath-

taking. he ceremonial village o Orongo,

dedicated to the ascinating birdman cult

was built on the rim o this crater and we

explore the old houses and rock walls carved

with hundreds o petroglyphs.

ts, Oo 19

eASter iSlAnd / diSembArk the

Clipper Odyssey/ SAntiAgo, chile

Ater breakast we disembark the Clipper

Odysseyand enjoy a short tour beore

heading to the airport or your aternoon

light to Santiago; connecting with lights

to the USA.

Ws, Oo 20

SAntiAgo / USA

Arrive in the USA in the morning and connect

with your lights homeward.

EASTER ISLAND

Tony Berg

Rodica Woodbury

PITCAIRN

Natalia Baechtold


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1. RESERVATIONS: 25% o the expedition are, along with acompleted and signed Reservation Form, will reserve a place oryou on this Zegrahm Holdings LLC, d/b/a Zegrahm Expeditions(ZE), program. Te balance o the expedition are is due 120 daysprior to departure. Air are is also due at this time. All prices arequoted in U.S. dollars and must be paid in U.S. dollars. Credit

cards acc epted or deposit only.2. CANCELLATION AND REFUND POLICY: Notication o cancel-lation must be received in writing by ZE. At the time we receiveyour written cancellation, the ollowing penalties will apply:

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

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

1 through 59 days prior to departure:100% o expedition are

Some air are may be nonreundable. Once an expedition hasdeparted, there will be no reunds rom ZE or any unusedportions o the trip. Te above policy also applies to all extensions

and independent travel arrangements made in conjunction withthis program.

3. TRIP CANCELLATION AND INTERRUPTION INSURANCE:We strongly advise that all travelers purchase trip cancellationand interruption insurance as protection against an emergencythat may orce you to cancel or leave an expedition while it is inprogress. A brochure describing coverage wi ll be sent to you uponreceipt o your reservation.

4. SHARE POLICY: Accommodations on all ZE programs arebased on double occupancy. I you are traveling alone and wishto share accommodations, a roommate will be assigned to you

whenever possible. When pairing roommates, we will alwayspair participants o the same sex. A ll shared accommodations

are nonsmoking. I it i s not possible to pair you with a roommate,you may be asked to pay a single supplement or the land portiono the program.

5. MEDICAL INFORMATION: Participation in a ZE programrequires that you be in generally good health. It is essentialthat persons with any medical problems and related dietaryrestrictions make them known to us well beore departure.

We can counsel you on whether the expedition you haveselected is appropriate or you.

Te tour leader has the right to disqualiy any participant at anytime during the tour i he or she eels the participant is physicallyincapable and/or i a participants continued participation will

jeopardize either the individual involved or the group. Tere will

be no reund given under these circumstances.

6. SCUbA DIVING: Limited to the rst 16 Advanced OpenWater certied scuba divers who complete provided orms;due dates strict ly enorced. Must have completed two open waterdives within the 12 months prior to trip departure.

7. LUGGAGE RESTRICTIONS: Luggage size and weight limitationsor both checked and carry-on luggage, imposed by the airlinesor as an operational requirement due to type o aircrat, willapply or ights to/rom/within this program. Specications willbe provided with pre-departure materials.

8. FUEL COST INCREASES AND CURRENCY FLUCT UATION:

In order to keep rates as low as possible, we do not build into the

trip are an allowance to cover possible increases rom uel costsor currency uctuations. Tereore, as uel-cost increases mayoccur and currencies do fuctuate around the world, it maybe necessar y or us to initiate a rate surcharge at any timebeore departure i there are exceptional cost increasesbeyond our control.

9. ITINERARY CHANGES & TRIP DELAY: Itineraries are based oninormation available at the time o printing and are subject tochange. ZE reserves the right to change a programs dates, staf,itineraries, or accommodations as conditions warrant. I a tripmust be delayed or the itinerary changed due to bad weather,road conditions, transportation delays, government intervention,airline schedules, sickness , or other contingency or which ZEor its agents cannot make provision, the cost o delays or changesis not included.

10. ITINERARY CANCELLATION: ZE reserves the right to cancelan itinerary beore departure or any reason whatsoever, includ-ing too ew participants or logistical problems such as strikes,

wars, acts o God, or any other circumstances that may make

operation o the trip inadvisable. All trip payments received willbe promptly reunded, and this reund will be the limit o ZEsliability. ZE is not responsible or any expense s incurred by tripmembers in preparing or the trip, including nonreundable orpenalty-carrying airline tickets, special clothing, visa or passportees, or other trip-related expenses.

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

12. LIMITATIONS OF LIAbILITY: Tis section denes ZEsresponsibility with respect to all o our trips, including exten-sions and independent arrangements. Please read it c areully.

ZE, its Owners, Agents, and Employees give notice that they

act only as the agent or the owners, contractors, and suppliersproviding means o transportation and/or all other relatedtravel services and as sume no responsibility howsoever causedor injury, loss, or damage to person or property in connection

with any service resulting directly rom: acts o God, detention,annoyance, delays, expenses arising rom quarantine, strikes,thets, pilerage, orce majeure, ailure o any means o convey-ance to arrive or depart as scheduled, civil d isturbances, terror-ism, government restrictions or regulations, and discrepancies orchanges in transit or hotel services over which it has no control.Reasonable changes in the itinerary may be made where deemedadvisable or the comort and well-being o the passengers.

As described in item 8 above, all prices are subject to change.

As described in item 10 above, in the event that an expeditionmust be cancel led, ZE is not responsible or any personal expensesincurred by trip members in preparing or the program.

Certain ship owners require use o preprinted ticket orms thatlimit the ship owners and operators liability. When such ticketsare used, you are generally bound by the terms o these tickets

with respect to your legal relationship to the owner and operatorso the ship, their agent (ZE), and the ships crew.

On advancement o deposit to ZE, the depositor acknowledgesthat he/she has read and understands the above recited termsand conditions, and agrees to be bound by them.

Caliornia Seller o ravel Program Registration # 2031043-40

For most activities a moderate level o exertion is required. During this expedition you will have

opportunities to snorkel and/or dive over some o the worlds most colorul rees, as well as hike

along remote beaches and amidst lush island orests. You will need to climb into and out o

Zodiacs and tenders or diving and snorkeling activities and excursions ashore (there will be staand crew members on hand to assist.) Ashore, you must be able to walk moderate distances over

beaches and sometimes rough terrain.

As on all Zegrahm voyages, you will travel in the company o experienced leaders and a renowned

lecture team o naturalists and historians who add insight to both the cultural and natural wonders

we encounter along the way. Average daily temperatures will range rom the low to upper 80sF

throughout our itinerary, with nighttime temperatures in the low to mid-70s. We will mail a complete

list o recommended clothing and a suggested reading list to you approximately ive months prior to

departure. Participants will most enjoy the remarkable opportunities this expedition oers i they

travel with a spirit o adventure.

WHat to eXPeCt

terMs & CoNditioNs


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Our team o expert leaders and lecturers serves to bring a comprehensive educational component

to your adventure through lectures, guided excursions, and daily recaps.

John YerSin (expeditiOn leader)Johns love o travel and lie on the sea evolved during his

33 years as an industrial microbiologist in Britain, Europe, the Middle East, and Far East. Ater

graduating rom Exeter University in England, John conducted marine, reshwater, and terrestria l

surveys; the tools o his tradediving, hovercrat piloting, and powerboat drivingbecame

oundations or his present work in the travel industry as a lecturer, Zodiac driver, and expedition

leader. Since 1998 he has been working on small cruise ships rom the Arctic to the Antarctic.

JAck grove A marine biologist, proessional naturalist, and coounder o Zegrahm Expeditions,

Jack is a leading authority on the ishes and marine environments o the eastern tropical Paciic.

In 1997 Stanord University Press published his comprehensive volume, The Fishes o the Galpagos

Islands, and he received his Ph.D. rom Paciic Western University. An avid scuba diver, certiied

dive master, and Fellow o he Explorers Club, Jack has led numerous expeditions to the remotecorners o the world.

JonAthAn roSSoUw Jonathan is a medical doctor by proession; however, his lielong interest

in wildlie has resulted in extensive travels throughout the world. He is the author o the acclaimed

Where to Watch Birds in Uganda and birding site guides to Southern Arica and Madagascar. He is

equally enthusiastic about mammals and coral ree ishes as he is with his specialties, birds and

reptiles. Jonathan is a director o Zegrahm & Eco Expeditions; he leads travelers on expeditions

to all seven continents and scouts new destinations or Eco-Expeditions.

edmUndo edwArdS Edmundo is extremely knowledgeable about the peoples, customs, living

patterns, and legends o the South Paciic, and is considered one o the major experts on Easter Island

and Eastern Polynesian history and culture. Until recently, he was chie archeologist in charge o the

archeological survey o French Polynesia under the auspices o the Human Sciences Research Center

and the Department o Archaeology o French Polynesia. Edmundo now resides on Easter Island

and, besides lecturing to various groups, he is dedicated to writing up his recent archeological work

in the Marquesas, Society, and uamotu group o islands.

giovAnnA fASAnelli As a young girl growing up in South Arica, Giovanna spent holidays

wading through the tidal pools o the eastern coast. Watching the cult classic movie, The Big Blue,

clinched her love o all things marine and ater moving to Australia, pursued a B.S. in Marine Biology.

As a dive master she has traveled extensively with experience in Australia, New Zealand, Papua New

Guinea, onga, Vanuatu, Fiji, and Palau, and has been involved in numerous documentary projects

on the Great Barrier Ree, including satellite tagging o tiger sharks and green turtles in the Coral Sea.

rick Price Rick began his career as a marine biologist in 1978, working or the British Antarctic

Survey. In 1988, he was awarded the Polar Medal by Her Majesty the Queen at Buckingham Palace.

Lie as a marine biologist sparked an interest in underwater photography that evolved into a career asa reelance wildlie cameraman. Since the early 1990s, Rick has ilmed or the BBC Natural History

Unit and he Discovery Channelboth on land and underwaterand he has worked on David

Attenboroughs documentary series, Lie o Birdsand Lie in the Freezer.

Peter ZikA Peter is a ield biologist rom Seattle, involved in investigating and describing new

species o plants rom western North America. His interests in ecology have led him across the tropics

and into polar regions or the last 20 years. In addition to teaching wetland plant identiication, he

serves as a ships naturalist on all oceans and continents. Peter has published more than 90 scientiic

notes, articles, and books, as well as occasional photographs, cards, and reviews in the popular press.

eXPeditioN Leaders

Rodica Woodbury


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Quest for Paradise tAhiti to eASter iSlAndOctOber 3 20, 2010

Name #1 (as it appears on passport)

(preerred name)

Name #2 (as it appears on passport)

(preerred name)

Address

City State ZIP Country

Phone (Home) (Ofce)

E-mail Fax

cAbin cAtegorY: o 1 o 2 o 3 o 4 o 5 o 6 o Suite

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

i Am/we Are: o Nonsmokers o Smokers

ScUbA diving: Limited to 16Advanced Open Water (AOW) or equivalent certied scuba divers.You must complete two open water dives within the 12 months prior to the trips departure.

I am/will be an AOW certied scuba diver and I intend to dive on this program.

I am/will be an AOW certied scuba diver and I intend to dive on this program.

dePoSit informAtion:

o Enclosed is a deposit check or $ (25% per person o the program are)o Charge 25% deposit per person to: o VISA oMasterCard o American Express

Card Number Expires

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

I/We have read and understand the enclosed Terms & Conditions for this program, and agree

to abide by them.

Signature Date

Signature Date

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

POLY1002

zegrahm expeditions192 Nickerson Street #200 Seattle, WA 98109 USA tel: (206) 285-4000 or(800) 628-8747

ax: (206) 285-5037 e-mail: [email protected] web site: www.zeco.comReservation requests may also be made online at www.zeco.com.

reserVatioN ForM

(Name)

(Name)

Natalia Baechtold


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

INCLUDED:Accommodation in our hotel and on board Clipper Odysseyas outlined in the itinerary; al lonboard meals; all group meals on land; group transers; services o the expedition sta, including lectures,briengs, slide/lm shows; all group activities and excursions; landing and port ees; a ll gratuities.

NOT INCLUDED:All air transportation; excess baggage charges; airport arrival and departure taxes;transers or independent arrivals and departures; passport and/or visa ees; travel insurance; items o apersonal nature such as laundry, bar charges, alcoholic beverages, e-mail/Internet/ax/telephone charges;scuba diving ees and equipment where required.

AIR FARE:A tentative ight schedule is available upon request. Zegrahm Expeditions will contact youapproximately 180 days prior to the departure o this program to nalize your ight plans. As o August2009, the approximate economy air are as listed in the itinerary is $1,920 or Los Angeles/Papeete Easter Island/Santiago/Los Angeles. Additional ares rom other cities will be quoted as needed.

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

COmbINATION VOyAgE:You will receive a $500 savings, per person, i you combine your expedition with

our Hidden Gems o the South Pacic voyage, immediately preceding this voyage. Please contact our ofceto receive a brochure.

CATEGORY RATE

category 1 $12,880

category 2 $13,580

category 3 $14,280

category 4 $14,980

category 5 $15,680

single/cat 3 $22,880

category 6 $16,380

suite $19,180

single/cat 2 $21,780

CATEGORY RATE

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INFIRMARY

GYM

SUITE

BRIDGE

607

605

603

601

608

606

604

602

ELEVATOR

653

651

652

650

LIDO

LOUNGE

PROMENADE

SHOP

LIDO

BAR

511

509

507

505

503

501

513

515

512

510

508

506

504

502

514

516

POOL

ELEVATOR

PROMENADE

A-Deck Main Deck Lido Deck Bridge Deck

Main Lounge Cabin Dining Room

DECK PLAN & RATESClipper Odyssey


14/14

192NickersonStreet#200Seattle,WA98109USA

tel:(800)628-8747

or(206)285-4000

fax:(206)285-

5037

e-mail:[email protected]

web:www.zeco.com

PRSRTSTD

U.S.

POSTAGE

PAID

SEATTLE,

WA

PERMITNO.

5260

ov

erphotos:Clownfsh

SergeyFrolov;littleg

irl

RodicaWoodbury;beach

GiovanaFasanelli

A

BOARD

CLI

PPERODYSSEY

TeClipperOdysseyisa110-pa

ssengerluxuryexpeditionvessel,ideallysuitedorexpedition

ising.ShecarriesaeetoZ

odiacs,whichallowsustolandanywherenatureorcuriosity

tates,andaglass-bottombo

at,givingusatopside-lookattheunderseaworld.Allcabins

veanoceanview,sae,minibar,individuallycontrolled

heat/airconditioner,in-roo

m

sicsystem,andsittingarea

withsoa.Passengerscantr

acktheprogressotheirvoyage

theGlobalPositioningSystembroadcastineachcabin.

Bedscanbeconguredor

twin

queen-sizesleepingarrangements.Allcabinshaveanen

suitebathroomwithshower.

TeClipperOdysseymaintains

agourmetkitchen,providingAmericanandinternatio

nal

cialties.Facilitiesonboard

theClipperOdysseyinclude

adiningroom,lounge,sma

ll

raryandgym,outdoorpool,massageroom,Internetca

withwirelessaccess,and

git

p.Anelevatorservicesallp

assengercabindecks.TeClipperOdysseyhasaninrm

ary

fedbyaregisteredphysicianandatelecommunications

systempermittingInternet

access

dtelephoneandaxcommunicationrommanylocationsaroundtheworld.

ipregistry:Bahamas.

QU

EST

fO

RP

ARA

DISE

TahiTiToE

asT

Eri

sLand

Quest for Paradise: Tahiti to Easter Island

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