Auckland, Tauranga, Napier, Wellington, Picton, Lyttelton, Port chalmers, Hobart, Melbourne, Sydney, Nouméa, Lifou, Mystery island, Port Vila, Lautoka, Suva, Dravuni island, Savusavu, Cross International Dateline, at sea -, Pago Pago, Cross equator, Kona, Hilo, Honolulu, Victoria, Seattle

Auckland is the largest metropolitan area in both Polynesia and New Zealand. It is situated on a narrow isthmus of land that joins the Northland peninsula to the rest of New Zealand’s North Island. Auckland is a major cruise ship port of call. The ships dock at Queens Wharf, within walking distance of downtown. The concrete and glass Sky Tower, a massive "needle" type building, and the striking Harbor Bridge are the city's most iconic landmarks. Auckland is a mixture of south pacific and Asian cultures and a Maori heritage. The city offers unique dining experiences and endless shopping opportunities.

Tauranga is a city on the east coast of New Zealand’s North Island. It is situated in the Bay of Plenty and is protected by Matakana Island. In Maori the name Tauranga translates to “sheltered anchorage”. The town of Mount Maunganui stands at the entrance to the harbor, north of Tauranga. Tauranga is one of the major resorts in New Zealand, famous for its beautiful beaches, historical highlights, interesting architecture and tasty seafood.

Napier is located in Hawke's Bay, on the eastern coast of the North Island of New Zealand. South of Napier is the inland city of Hastings, better known as Napier’s “twin city”. Napier's major tourist attraction is its Art Deco architecture and the Tremains Art Deco Weekend event is a celebration of its Art Deco heritage and history. The whole centre of Napier was rebuilt simultaneously after being destroyed in the 1931 Hawke's Bay earthquake

Wellington is the capital city of New Zealand, located at the south-western tip of the North Island, between Cook Strait and the Rimutaka Range. Wellington overlooks the picturesque harbour and has forest clad hills as a background. The city is full of museums, galleries, boutique shopping, trendy cafés and fine restaurants. Wellington's proximity to the ocean and forests makes it an ideal place to enjoy nature.

Picton is a small port in the Marlborough Region of New Zealand's South Island. The town is located near the head of the Queen Charlotte Sound. The pretty seaside town of Picton has a relaxed atmosphere, superb climate and beautiful beaches. Picton is the ideal destination for nature-lovers and those who seek a touch of wilderness. 

Lyttelton is a port town at the north-western end of Banks Peninsula and close to Christchurch, on the South Island of New Zealand. The town is situated on the lower slopes of the Port Hills, which separate Lyttelton from the city of Christchurch. Lyttelton’s port lies in the caldera of an extinct volcano. It’s a colourful town, with bohemian artists and a local maritime museum

Port Chalmers is a suburb and the main port of the city of Dunedin, New Zealand. Port Chalmers is located on a small hilly peninsula, northeast from the city’s centre, within the narrow Otago Harbor. Dunedin is regarded as New Zealand's architectural heritage capital and the grandeur of its historic buildings is something visitors must experience. The ties between Dunedin and Scotland are particularly strong and the city is called the "Edinburgh of New Zealand".

Hobart is the capital city and port of Tasmania, Australia's smallest state, located at the mouth of Derwent River. It is a remote but major tourist destination for overseas visitors and Australians. The city is surrounded by hills and Mt. Wellington. Visitors can walk on the waterfront which is full of historic sailing ships and excursion boats or admire the 19^th century residential architecture in Battery Point district.

Nouméa is situated on a peninsula protected by coral reefs in the south of New Caledonia's main island, Grande Terre. The city’s harbor serves as the chief port for New Caledonia. Noumea holds unique waters and beaches and its expansive waterfront host all kinds of sea activities. Noumea also offers a range of restaurants serving French and Asian cuisine. 

Lifou Island is the largest and most populous island of the Loyalty Islands, in the archipelago of New Caledonia, in the Pacific Ocean. Lifou Island is a former coral atoll, part of a submerged volcano which was uplifted almost 2 million years ago. The island is flat with no high hills or rivers, but has abundant vegetation, dense  jungles, white sand beaches and breath taking reefs and corals.

Mystery Island is a tiny islet on the southern tip of the Vanuatu archipelago. This completely uninhabited islet is surrounded by coral reefs, crystal clear waters and a variety of stunningly beautiful marine life.  Cruise ships stop regularly at Mystery Island and visitors have the chance to walk around the shore, swim and relax on the beach.  

Port-Vila is the capital and largest city of Vanuatu, an archipelago consisting of 83 islands in the southwest Pacific Ocean. It is situated on the island of Efate in the province of Shefa, within a magnificent natural harbor. Port-Vila is a popular destination for cruise ships but remains a small, colourful and laid-back capital. 

Lautoka is located in the west of the island of Viti Levu, the largest island in the Republic of Fiji. Lautoka lies in the heart of Fiji's sugar cane growing region and it is known as the Sugar City. The scenery around the city is stunning, with high mountains, lush vegetation, crystal clear waters, and pristine white-sand beaches. 

Suva is situated on the southeast coast of Viti Levu,Fiji. Suva is the capital and the commercial and political centre of Fiji. There is evidence of a rich British Empire tradition in the city: wooden buildings, statues, parks and imperious public buildings. Travellers can stroll around town, take a look at locations like the produce and seafood markets or visit the National Museum and the Botanical Gardens. 

Dravuni is a volcanic island in the Kadavu group of islands in Fiji, located south of the main island of Viti Levu. The tiny island which is inhabited by merely 100 people is a pristine tropical paradise. Visitors can walk around it in no time, admire the variety of coloured corals and get to know the friendly local people

Savusavu,"the hidden paradise of Fiji" is located on the south coast of Vanua Levu Island, Fiji. It’s a serene place, famous for its hot springs. Savusavu Bay is one of the finest sheltered anchorages in the South Pacific. The bay is dotted with islets. The city’s coastal plains are dominated by rugged volcanic ridges, covered in rainforest.

Pago Pago is the capital city of American Samoa, a group of islands in the South Pacific Ocean that lie between Hawaii and New Zealand. Pago Pago is surrounded by coral reefs, rainforests, green mountains and waterfalls. The town is dominated by Pioa Mountain, known among the locals as “The Rainmaker” because its summit draws moisture-bearing clouds, causing frequent showers of rain. The waters off the island are home to various species of marine turtles, while whales and porpoises are regular visitors.

Once the playground of Hawaii's royalty, the sunny Kona in the Big Island of Hawaii's lava-lined western coast, is synonymous with the premium quality coffee that grows on the slopes of dormant Hualalai. Take a trip back in time and discover some of Hawaii's ancient history, at the Puako Petroglyph Archaeological Reserve, take a Kona Coffee Tasting Tour, enjoy the mild waters of the Kona/ Kohola coast, do some wildlife-watching at Kahalu Beach Park.

Our ship reaches the east coast of the Big Island of Hawaii, which is characterised by lush gardens, majestic waterfalls and impressive volcanoes. The ships docks at Hilo, the island's largest port. From here, you can visit Lili'uokalani Gardens, an authentic Japanese garden located on the shore of Kuhio Bay, 30 acres of pagodas, ponds and picnic areas. Of you decide to travel inland, along the furrowed lower reaches of Mauna Kea, you will see Kolekole stream, which plunges 442 feet over a cliff at Akaka Falls. Closer in to town you can see Rainbow Falls, an 80-foot drop or take a short drive down the road to Kilauea, that fiery rent in the side of Mauna Loa.

Visit the Hawaiian capital and its signature beach, Waikiki. From here, you can  explore the dormant volcano of Diamond Head, see Pearl Harbor U.S. naval base, the military target that ignited American entry into World War II and get to know one part of that history at the USS Arizona Memorial and another at the Punchbowl military cemetery.

Visit the Hawaiian capital and its signature beach, Waikiki. From here, you can  explore the dormant volcano of Diamond Head, see Pearl Harbor U.S. naval base, the military target that ignited American entry into World War II and get to know one part of that history at the USS Arizona Memorial and another at the Punchbowl military cemetery.

Seattle is a coastal seaport city, the largest city in the Pacific Northwest region of North America and the northernmost city and the fastest-growing major city in the United States. The city lies on several hills and has over 2.242 ha of parkland. Among its highlights, visit Pike Place Market, its downtown public market which has been in business since 1907, Space Needle, the vertical icon of the city looks like a spaceship on stilts and gives a great view of the city from the top, the Olympic Sculpture Park, an outdoor sculpture garden. which spreads over 9 acres of a seaside bluff north of downtown, transformed from an industrial backwater into the home of artwork, Seattle Art Museum and Seattle’s Chinatown, which is almost as old as the city, emerging in the 1880s. Take a long walk at downtown waterfront, a broad sidewalk along the harborfront with shops, eateries (fish and chips is always a favorite) and wooden piers, make a stop at Seattle Aquarium and take a ride on Seattle Great Wheel, a 175- foot tall Ferris wheel, which offers magnificent views.