7 Night Southern Caribbean Cruise on Brilliance of the Seas from San Juan, Puerto Rico Le Diamont Beach, Fort de France, Martinique
The 7 Night Southern Caribbean Cruise from San Juan, Puerto Rico visits Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas; St. John's, Antigua; Fort De France, Martinique; St. George's, Grenada; Kingstown, St. Vincent; San Juan, Puerto Rico. Explore our cruise itineraries and choose from a variety of rooms depending on your needs and budget. Start planning your next cruise vacation by selecting a destination and departure port.
Royal Caribbean Cruises
Priced from: $736.03 per person 2 sailing dates available
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7 Night Southern Caribbean Cruise
Itinerary Overview
Explore Brilliance of the Seas
Day 1 - San Juan, Puerto Rico
Day 2 - Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
Day 3 - St. John's, Antigua
Day 4 - Fort De France, Martinique
Day 5 - St. George's, Grenada
Day 6 - Kingstown, St. Vincent
Day 7 - Cruising
Day 8 - San Juan, Puerto Rico
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Le Diamont Beach, Fort de France, Martinique
Le Diamont Beach, Fort de France, Martinique
This is your

7 Night Southern Caribbean Cruise

Explore This Itinerary
Leaving from
San Juan, Puerto Rico
Onboard
Brilliance of the Seas
Day Port
1
San Juan, Puerto Rico
Departs at 8:00 PM
2
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
From 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM
3
St. John's, Antigua
From 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM
4
Fort De France, Martinique
From 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM
5
St. George's, Grenada
From 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM
6
Kingstown, St. Vincent
From 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM
7
Cruising
Day at sea
8
San Juan, Puerto Rico
Arrives at 6:00 AM
*Port sequence may vary by sailing date.
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Sailing from {{ overview.startDate }} (+ {{ additionalDatesCount }} Additional Dates)
Taxes & fees included.*

Your ship Brilliance of the Seas

Your ship
Brilliance of the Seas
View Itinerary
Brilliance of the Seas, Aerial View, Caribbean and European Destinations
Aerial View of Brilliance of the Seas Cruise Ship Visiting Amsterdam , Russia, and Germany
Get to know
Brilliance of the Seas
Calling all backroads ramblers and culture cruisers— your ship's come in. Whether you're catching a movie poolside or enjoying Tuscan dishes at Giovanni's Table, you're in for the ultimate adventure in between shores.

SEIZE THE SEA DAY

When you're not exploring onshore, conquer some bucket list firsts on deck. Catch a movie on the poolside screen, tee up for a game of mini golf, or scale the Rock Climbing Wall. Looking to unwind or break a sweat? Indulge in some "me time" at Vitality℠ at Sea Spa and Fitness Center.

WOAH-WORTHY EATS

In between brag worthy destinations and social feed filling adventures onboard, you'll discover flavors that raise the bar. Like prime cuts of steak at Chops Grille℠ and Italian favorites at Giovanni's Table. Not to mention a Far East feast at Izumi and wines from around the world at Vintages.

SHOWTIME AT SEA

Watch and listen as outstanding singers and dancers showcase their skills in the variety revue, Center Stage. And sing along to modern stage hits in Now and Forever. This is entertainment that hits all the high notes.

Day 1: San Juan, Puerto Rico

Day 1
San Juan
Puerto Rico
View Itinerary
Sunset View from Atop El Morro Fortress in San Juan, Puerto Rico
Sunset View from Atop El Morro Fortress in San Juan, Puerto Rico
Things to do in
San Juan
Departs at 8:00 PM
Puerto Rico’s 500-year-old capital is a history buff’s dream come true. The Spanish settled this harbor as a New World home base, and that influence is still evident, from the fortress walls lining the coastline to the rainbow of colonial buildings along narrow streets. Venture further out from the old town and nature unfolds. You can scale high into the jungled mountains of El Yunque Forest, or keep to the foothills on a riverside horseback ride. If despacito is more your speed, pick a pristine beach and recline with codfish fritter and rum drink in hand. San Juan cruises give you the perfect outpost to dial up or dial down your vacation.
Puerto Rico, San Juan Old City
Couple Sitting on Top of Historical Fort

PASSPORT TO THE PAST

From the moment you arrive, you’ll find that San Juan, Puerto Rico is bursting at the seams with unforgettable cultural discoveries. Every alleyway in Old San Juan offers a glimpse into a vibrant past that stretches back centuries, while monuments like the UNESCO World Heritage site Castillo San Felipe del Morro will make you feel as though you’ve wandered back in time. Dating back to the mid-nineteenth century, the beloved Paseo de La Princesa in the city’s historic center is a great place to experience Puerto Rico’s rich cultural heritage up close.
Insider tip
The free, open-air trolleys in Old San Juan are a great way to see the city’s top sites.
Isla Verde Shores,  San Juan, Puerto Rico
Isla Verde Shores, San Juan, Puerto Rico

SHORES GALORE

Puerto Rico is the third largest island in the United States, so it should come as no surprise that there’s a beach here for every kind of adventurer. You’ll find world-class surfing and plenty of water sports in Rincon on the island’s west side. Secluded shores with crystal clear waters and colorful coral reefs on Flamenco Beach in Culebra. Family-friendly beaches with plenty of cafes and shopping along star-studded El Condado — nicknamed ‘The Rivera of the Caribbean.’ And an Instagrammer’s paradise in Vieques Playa Negra, which draws beachgoers from around the world with its unique black sand.
Insider tip
Wear comfortable walking shoes. The cobblestoned streets in Old San Juan can be steep and uneven.
Local Crafts Shopping, San Juan,  Puerto Rico
Local Crafts Shopping, San Juan, Puerto Rico

SHOP ‘TILL YOU DROP

Craving a bit of retail therapy? Puerto Rico has plenty of options. The boho-chic neighborhood of Santurce is your go-to for shops selling some of Puerto Rico’s leading local designers. If international designers and high-end boutiques are more your style, you can spend hours browsing the storefronts in glitzy El Condado. And on Cristo and Fortaleza Streets in Old San Juan you’ll find some of the best souvenirs and artisanal souvenirs on the island — think finely-crafted lace and jewelry, hand-rolled cigars, colorful guayaberas, and Puerto Rico’s brightly-colored papier-mâché vejigante masks.

Day 2: Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas

Day 2
Charlotte Amalie
St. Thomas
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Beach Boats, Charlotte Amalie St. Thomas
Beach Boats, Charlotte Amalie St. Thomas
Things to do in
Charlotte Amalie
From 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Charlotte Amalie is one of the world’s most beautiful harbors; blue waters peppered with sailboats and green hills dotted with quaint little cottages make for post-card perfect brags. Just outside the lively port town, you’ll find ribbons of powdery sand beaches dotted with hammocks. Cruise to St. Thomas and explore colonial landmarks like Blackbeard’s Castle or raise a pint of the local lager at quaint microbreweries. And when it’s time to fuel up, you’ll find plenty of beachside bars serving conch fritters, johnnycakes, and coconut patties. St. Thomas may technically be part of the U.S., but with its colorful markets, unspoiled beaches, and the ever-present sound of steel drums, you’ll feel a world away.
Magens Bay Beach Palm Trees, Charlotte Amalie St. Thomas
Magens Bay Beach Palm Trees, Charlotte Amalie St. Thomas

Beach Hop ‘Till You Drop

St. Thomas is home to some of the world’s most beautiful beaches. Ditch the crowds for some prime snorkeling at Sapphire Beach. And of course, no visit is complete without a stop at Magen’s Bay, named one of the world’s most beautiful beaches by National Geographic.
Cable Cars with Bay View,  Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
Cable Cars with Bay View, Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas

Panoramic Views of Paradise

St. Thomas’s central mountain range offers endless opportunities to snag the ultimate panoramic selfie. Head to Government Hill, Drake’s Seat on Skyline Drive, and Mountain Top, which rises over 1,500 feet above sea level for the most bragworthy views.
Old Lutheran Church, Charlotte Amalie St. Thomas
Old Lutheran Church, Charlotte Amalie St. Thomas

Journey Into the Past

Just off Main Street, visit the St. Thomas Synagogue and Frederick Lutheran Church, each the second oldest of its kind in the Western Hemisphere. Stop by Blackbeard’s Castle, built in 1679, and see the world’s largest collection of life-sized pirate statues. Or climb the legendary 99 Steps built by 18th century Danes, using bricks that once served as ship ballast.
Cod with Sides of Callaloo and Johnny Cakes, Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
Cod with Sides of Callaloo and Johnny Cakes, Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas

Local Cuisine

St. Thomas is a foodie’s haven, and you’ll find no shortage of bars and pubs serving up local favorites like St. John Brewers Virgin Islands beer and Blackbeard Ale™. West Indian fare, like callaloo (sautéed leafy greens) and Johnnycakes (cornmeal flatbreads), is a staple. And you absolutely can’t leave without trying some chocolate dipped coconut patties. In restaurants and bars, you may wish to add a gratuity of 15-20% to your bill if service was especially good.

Day 3: St. John's, Antigua

Day 3
St. John's
Antigua
View Itinerary
Sunrise at Shirley Heights, The Lookout, St. John's, Antigua
Sunrise at Shirley Heights, The Lookout, St. John's, Antigua
Things to do in
St. John's
From 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Antigua has a beach for every day of the year— literally. But the island experience goes beyond 365 distinct ribbons of white sand and clear waters. In the capital city of St. John's, you’ll discover charming candy-colored architecture, lively markets, and a beautiful baroque cathedral. And smiling locals greet you everywhere you go. On the southern coast, you can explore Nelson’s Dockyard, a centuries-old British naval base built by Admiral Horatio Nelson. Past Antigua’s yacht-studded coastline, you’ll find upscale boutiques, wild forest trails, hidden coves, and coral reefs bustling with tropical fish. But the best way to really see the island is from up above, so cruise to Antigua and hop into a helicopter for a panoramic look at lush jungles, golden beaches, and the nearby volcanic island, Montserrat.
Stone Windmill Tower at Betty's Hope, St. John's, Antigua
Stone Windmill Tower at Betty's Hope, St. John's, Antigua

HUNT FOR HISTORY

Explore Betty’s Hope, two restored stone windmill towers that were once part of Antigua’s first major sugar plantation. The site dates back to the mid-1600s.
Insider tip
Antigua is the sunniest of the Eastern Caribbean islands, so don’t forget your sunscreen. Do not wear camouflage clothing— it’s against the law  in Antigua— and leave your beach attire for the beach.  
Nelson's Dockyard Historic Building, St. Johns, Antigua
Nelson's Dockyard Historic Building, St. Johns, Antigua

DISCOVER THE DOCKYARD

Once the base of the British Royal Navy, Nelson’s Dockyard is now the only working Georgian dockyard in the world. It’s home to several sailing and yachting events, and close to the historic Clarence House.
Insider tip
A service charge is often included in the check at restaurants, but you may wish to add a standard 5% gratuity.
Yachts on the coastline of St. Johns, Antigua
Yachts on the coastline of St. Johns, Antigua

SOAK UP THE HEIGHTS

For some of the best views on the island, head to Shirley Heights— a restored military lookout nicknamed ‘The Lookout.’ It offers the best views of the Falmouth and English Harbors.
Fish and Chips, St. John's, Antigua
Fish and Chips, St. John's, Antigua

LOCAL CUISINE

In Antigua, British, Creole, and West Indian flavors come together to spice up local ingredients and fresh seafood. Must-try dishes include fungi— a cooked cornmeal paste similar to Italian polenta— and ducana dumplings made of sweet potato. If you wander the harbor front, you’ll find traditional English fish and chips paired with locally brewed Wadadli beer.

Day 4: Fort De France, Martinique

Day 4
Fort De France
Martinique
View Itinerary
Anses-d'Arlet Beach Dock, Fort de France, Martinique
Anses-d'Arlet Beach Dock, Fort de France, Martinique
Things to do in
Fort De France
From 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Fort-de-France is the largest city in the French West Indies— and it has personality to match. Life here is vibrant and fast-paced, and the culture is as colorful as the brightly painted shops that line the city’s cobblestone streets. Cruise to Martinique and visit the 17th century Fort St. Louis park in La Savane for a taste of local history. Or stop by the Cathedrale St. Louis, one of the city’s most iconic landmarks. If it’s beaches you’re after, Plage Anse d’Arlet is one of the island’s best. The sand here is golden, and the beach is dotted with plenty of bars and French-Caribbean fusion restaurants perfect for seaside snacks.
Chateau Dubuc Ruins in Fort de France, Martinique
Chateau Dubuc Ruins in Fort de France, Martinique

Chateau Show

Located at the end of the Caravele Peninsula, the ruins of Chateau Dubuc date back to the 17th century. Legend has it the master of the estate once used lanterns to lure ships into wrecking off the coast so he could steal their loot.
Insider tip
If you're looking to get around easily, keep an eye out for minivans marked "TC" for "taxis collectifs" — these are taxis for hire.
Coast of St. Pierre, Fort de France, Martinique
Coast of St. Pierre, Fort de France, Martinique

Rum In The Sun

Explore Martinique’s former capital, St. Pierre, which was once called “the Paris of the Caribbean.” While you’re there, stop at a local rum distillery, like the Distilierie Depaz, for a sample.
Insider tip
While tipping isn't normally expected here, you can round up your bill to the nearest euro if you feel you've received exceptional service.
Accras de Morue Fish Balls in Fort de France, Fort de France, Martinique
Accras de Morue Fish Balls in Fort de France, Fort de France, Martinique

Local Cuisine

Surrounded by both the Caribbean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean, Martinique's cuisine is an exotic mix of African, French and Creole influences. Try the popular accras de morue (fish fritters), Le matautou de crabe (stuffed crab) or le feroce d'avocat (spicy salt fish) in Fort-de-France's restaurants, situated mostly near the Porte d'Afrique.
Fort de France, Martinique, Starfruit Shopping
Basket of starfruit in a market in Fort de France

Shopping

You'll sense the island's French flair and sophistication in shopping districts like Rue Victor Hugo, lined with boutiques carrying items from Paris and the French Riviera. And don't forget about Grand Marche in Fort-de-France, the sprawling bazaar featuring local herbs, spices and produce.

Day 5: St. George's, Grenada

Day 5
St. George's
Grenada
View Itinerary
 View Town Buildings Houses Mountains, St. George's, Grenada
View Town Buildings Houses Mountains, St. George's, Grenada
Things to do in
St. George's
From 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM
If variety is the spice of life, then Grenada is the taste of the tropics. The intoxicating aromas of nutmeg, cinnamon, and cloves fill the air wherever you go. Take your pick of 45 sun-kissed beaches to lounge on, or hit the jungle-covered mountain range for more rugged adventures. Stroll through the 125-year-old Sendall Tunnel to reach the Carenage waterfront promenade. Cruise to Grenada and grab a seat at an open-air café and admire the steep streets lined with colonial buildings and colorful 18th-century warehouses. And holding true to its nickname of Spice Island, you’ll find several spice plantations and estates here too.
Dock on Grand Etang Lake, St. George's, Grenada
Dock on Grand Etang Lake, St. George's, Grenada

SEE YOU CRATER

Hike through the island’s lush, mountainous interior to the beauty of Grand Etang Lake— a 30-acre extinct volcano crater filled with natural cobalt blue water, rumored to be inhabited by a mermaid. Bonus: you’ll see waterfalls, tropical birds and rare flowers along the trail.
Insider tip
Spices make a great souvenir, but only factory-sealed packages can be brought through US Customs.
Sculpture Park Man Desk Typing Scuba Diving Snorkeling, St. George's, Grenada
Sculpture Park Man Desk Typing Scuba Diving Snorkeling, St. George's, Grenada

SUNKEN SIGHTS

Grab your snorkel mask for the world’s first Underwater Sculpture Park— a collection of contemporary ecological art beneath the ocean’s surface, and a vibrant habitat complete with colorful coral formations, tropical fish and other marine life.
Insider tip
Hop on the Grenada Discovery Train from the terminal for a narrated and scenic ride around St. George’s.
Nutmeg Farm Fruit Plants, St. George's, Grenada
Nutmeg Farm Fruit Plants, St. George's, Grenada

HAVE A SPICE DAY

Discover the origins of the spice trade at the historic Dougaldston Estate, a village nutmeg cooperative. During your Grenada cruise, see how nutmeg is harvested, processed and exported at the Gouyave Nutmeg Processing Station and tour the island’s oldest working distillery at the River Antoine Rum Distillery.
Cuisine Goat Curry Sauce Bowl Plate Food, St. George's, Grenada
Cuisine Goat Curry Sauce Bowl Plate Food, St. George's, Grenada

Local Cuisine

Native dishes are based on local produce, fresh seafood and— of course— aromatic spices. Traditional dishes include the “oil down” (meat and veggies simmered in spices and coconut milk), stuffed crabs, and callaloo soup. For hamburgers and other casual eats, check out the food vendors along the Carenage harborfront.
An Assortment of Spices Including Nutmeg, St. Georges, Grenada
An Assortment of Spices Including Nutmeg, St. Georges, Grenada

Shopping

You’ll find your standard guaranteed items like designer goods, jewelry and perfume here. But what you really want to take home are signature island spices, nutmeg jams, and spice-scented soaps. Your best bet is the Esplanade Mall at the cruise terminal, but many other options are within walking distance.

Day 6: Kingstown, St. Vincent

Day 6
Kingstown
St. Vincent
View Itinerary
A view across Fort Charlotte, Kingstown, Saint Vincent.
A view across Fort Charlotte, Kingstown, Saint Vincent.
Things to do in
Kingstown
From 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Secluded white sand beaches lapped by sparkling waters, vibrant coral reefs, and hiking trails through lush, emerald jungles — St. Vincent and the Grenadines embody what most people think of when picturing the perfect Caribbean getaway. Kingstown, St. Vincent’s capital and main port, is a beautiful place to kick off your exploration of the main island’s many wonders. With its beautiful botanical gardens, charming 19th-century churches, lively produce market and rainforest rambles, it has plenty to keep you busy in between beach breaks.
St. George's Anglican Cathedral
St. George's Anglican Cathedral

GOING TO THE CHAPEL

St. Vincent has its fair share of charming churches, many located right within Kingstown. Pass by the 200-year-old Cathedral Church of St. George and gaze at its gorgeous stained glass windows. Then visit the Assumption Cathedral. Though the present building was completed in the 1930s, its architecture is an impressive combination of Moorish, Byzantine, Venetian, Romanesque and Flemish.
Insider tip
Many spots in St. Vincent take U.S. dollars, but if you find yourself in need of the local currency, there are lots of ATMs on the island.
A view of the upper level of a waterfall on Mount Soufriere in Saint Vincent
A view of the upper level of a waterfall on Mount Soufriere in Saint Vincent.

HIT THE TRAILS

Hiking is one of the best things to do in St. Vincent, since the island has an abundance of beautiful trails. One of the most famous hikes is the trail up Mount Soufrière — it’s a difficult climb, but offers stunning views. The Vermont Nature Trail is an easier option that winds through the rainforest within the St. Vincent Parrot Reserve.
Insider tip
There are plenty of great restaurants in St. Vincent, but you can’t beat the local street food.
A view along the ramparts of Fort Charlotte, Kingstown. Saint Vincent.
A view along the ramparts of Fort Charlotte, Kingstown. Saint Vincent.

COLONIAL COOL

Overlooking Kingstown’s harbor is Fort Charlotte, a British-colonial era fort built in the 18th century. It offers beautiful views of Kingstown, Bequia, Young Island and the Grenadines. Make sure to visit the small museum located in the old barracks. It’s home to an exhibition that showcases the history of the Garifuna.
Insider tip
Ferries connect St. Vincent to lots of nearby islands. Bequia island is a favorite for day trips.
Lobster on Union Island in the Tobago Cays of Saint Vincent
Lobster on Union Island in the Tobago Cays of Saint Vincent

LOCAL CUISINE

As on any Caribbean island, the star of St. Vincent’s cuisine is fresh-caught seafood. Savor dishes made with conch, whelk, lobster and jackfish, which is often fried and served with the island’s famous breadfruit. But one of the most popular local delicacies is callaloo soup, made with callaloo greens, beef, potatoes, coconut milk and herbs.
Colorful Souvenirs
Colorful Souvenirs

SHOPPING

If you’re looking for authentic souvenirs to bring back from your adventure in St. Vincent, head to Kingstown’s Market Square. Many of the stalls sell local produce, but you’ll also find vendors selling souvenirs, crafts, jewelry and more. Sometimes you can even catch live performers singing and dancing.

Day 7: Cruising

Day 7
Cruising
At Sea
View Itinerary
Family Celebrating a Hole in One
Family Playing Mini Golf on Liberty of the Seas
PLAY ANY WAY YOU LIKE
Man Climbing Rock Wall On Board Day Time
Man Climbing Rock Wall On Board Day Time

Rock Climbing Wall

Rise to the occasion and take on the signature Rock Climbing Wall. From beginners to speed climbers, everyone can enjoy an unparalleled view from 40 feet above deck. Included in your fare, no reservation required.
Navigator of the Seas Adventure Ocean
Girl Playing with Dolls at Adventure Ocean

Adventure Ocean®

“Are we there yet?” is a thing of the past. We keep every kid entertained with games, events, age-appropriate activities and more in our award-winning youth program.
Men Enjoying a Game of Basketball
Men and Kids Enjoying a Game of Basketball on the Sports Court

Sports Court

Whether it's a game of one-on-one or an all-out tournament to fuel your competitive fire, our Sports Court is just the spot for basketball and volleyball action.
Whirlpool at Night
Beautiful Night on the Pool Deck

Whirlpools

It’s easy to let every thought melt away while relaxing in a whirlpool, especially when you’re soaking up ocean views, too.

Day 8: San Juan, Puerto Rico

Day 8
San Juan
Puerto Rico
View Itinerary
Colorful Historic Homes, San Juan, Puerto Rico
Colorful Historic Homes, San Juan, Puerto Rico
Things to do in
San Juan
Arrives at 6:00 AM
Puerto Rico’s 500-year-old capital is a history buff’s dream come true. The Spanish settled this harbor as a New World home base, and that influence is still evident, from the fortress walls lining the coastline to the rainbow of colonial buildings along narrow streets. Venture further out from the old town and nature unfolds. You can scale high into the jungled mountains of El Yunque Forest, or keep to the foothills on a riverside horseback ride. If despacito is more your speed, pick a pristine beach and recline with codfish fritter and rum drink in hand. San Juan cruises give you the perfect outpost to dial up or dial down your vacation.
Woman Leaning on Fort El Morro to Enjoy the view, San Juan, Puerto Rico
Woman Leaning on Fort El Morro to Enjoy the view, San Juan, Puerto Rico

CASTILLO DE SAN FELIPE DEL MORRO

Strong and beautiful, this fort has helped guard the shore for nearly five centuries while overlooking some of the island’s best scenery. Explore it via spiral staircases between levels, and grab a photo at one of the iconic garita sentry boxes that line the outer walls.
Bautista Cathedral Closeup, San Juan, Puerto Rico
Bautista Cathedral Closeup, San Juan, Puerto Rico

CATEDRAL DE SAN JUAN BAUTISTA

Founded in 1521, this can’t-miss landmark is one of the oldest churches in the Americas. It houses the tomb of Spanish explorer Ponce de Leon and the mummified remains of religious martyr St. Pio.
Puerto Rico Mofongo Shrimp
Puerto Rico Mofongo Shrimp

Local Cuisine

In Old San Juan, you’ll find plenty of island fare and criolla cuisine— home cooking flavored by Spanish and African influences. Try some mofongo, mashed fried green plantains often stuffed with meat, or snack on some codfish fritters, called bacalaitos.
Colorful Architecture Road., San Juan, Puerto Rico
Colorful Architecture Road., San Juan, Puerto Rico

Shopping

During your San Juan cruise, head to the blue-hued cobblestone streets of Old San Juan for your pick of boutiques offering handmade lace and hand-rolled cigars, plus duty-free luxury items like diamonds, gemstones and watches.

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