World Cruise with San Diego and Copenhagen Stays, 1 January 2029 (199 nights)

Honolulu is famous not only for laid-back Hawaiian style and gorgeous beaches, but also as the location of the attack on Pearl Harbor, which visitors can learn about at the Pearl Harbor National Memorial. To explore the wilderness of Honolulu, the grand Iolani Palace and Nuʻuanu Pali mountain are also well worth a visit, while a Helicopter tour is a must for unrivalled views of land and sea.

The island of Kona has a rich history, with Captain James Cook first setting foot there in 1778 (and eventually meeting a grizzly end). As well as its fascinating history, Kona has plenty of breath-taking landscapes to be discovered including Puuhonua o Honaunau National Park. Because of the idyllic location, Kona is also perfect for snorkelling amongst vibrant marine life including dolphins and manta ray.

Home to Maui’s main airport and largest harbour, Kahului is a common stop, providing the essentials needed for further island exploration as well as must-visit attractions within the vicinity. The Alexander & Baldwin Sugar Museum is a hub of insightful history from the sugar cane operations halted in 2016, while the Maui Nui Botanical Gardens are a beautiful reflection of Maui’s native flora and fauna

Located on the ‘big island’ of Hawaii itself, Hilo is a typical Hawaiian town closed to the Wailuku State National Park, famous for the rainbow falls due to the shimmering colours cast by the spray reflecting the gorgeous light of the sun above. The distinctive ‘boiling pot’ lava pools bubbling away are also in the vicinity, along with Kilauea and Mauna Loa active volcanoes

A quiet and remote island in French Polynesia, Huahine is known for its rich ancestral fishing legacy, beautiful arts and crafts and picturesque scenery. Although it's not a bustling island, there are lots of activities to enjoy here during your stop over, including a walk in the Plage Hana Iti nature reserve, a trip to the Anini Mara'e ruins and the awe-inspiring Coral Beach.

Just northwest of Tahiti, Moorea Island is an idyllic paradise where every type of traveller will find something they enjoy – be that lounging in the sunshine, exploring the vibrant rainforests, or tucking into some flavourful local food. Among the most strikingly beautiful islands in French Polynesia, this warm and welcoming island boasts an interesting topography. Not only will you have the chance to admire eight mountain peaks, something that gives Moorea a distinctly rugged appearance from afar, but the island is also home to two symmetrical bays. These bays make this destination the perfect place to enjoy some watersports; although, you’ll also find that the laid-back atmosphere here makes it the ideal place to lounge about in the sunshine. Heading further inland, if you’re looking for views, you’ll find several hiking routes worth taking advantage of. With numerous vantage points, you’ll never be too far away from a jaw-dropping view of the island. From above, the island itself loosely resembles a heart, and you’ll have a hard time not falling in love with Moorea when you spend some time here.

The capital city of French Polynesia, Papeetee – which is located on the iconic island of Tahiti – is a bustling, yet picturesque, port known for its stunningly clear waters, beautiful natural scenery, and interesting attractions. Despite being a rather small island, every type of traveller will find something they can enjoy here; Papeetee has beaches for sun lounging and swimming, bustling marketplaces for culture vultures who want to soak up the atmosphere of somewhere new, museums to explore if you’re someone interested in the history of this unique culture. The Gardens of Paofai and Bougainville Park also make for excellent places to stroll, with more adventurous hiking routes available further inland. Fort de la Fachoda, which is about a 20-minute drive from central Papeete, is a particular highlight of the area; home to an impressive waterfall, this is a beautiful spot to see more of the vibrant rainforests and intriguing ruins that litter this inland area. Although, really, however you decide to spend your time in Papeete, you’re in for a fantastic shore experience.

When you think of paradise, you can’t help but think of Bora Bora. A small island in the South Pacific located within French Polynesia, it’s surrounded by mountainous peaks, turquoise waters and coral reefs. Filled with different luxurious resorts, the island is a popular place to go scuba diving, to relax on the beach (particularly on Matira Beach) and to hike.

Home to one of the world’s deepest natural harbours, and capital of American Samoa, Pago Pago is an idyllic cruise destination and somewhere where a world of adventure awaits. Surrounded by vibrant tropical rainforests teeming with interesting wildlife, anyone with an explorer’s itch will feel right at home in Pago Pago; however, there’s a lot of history to learn about here too – with the area being first-settled over 4,000 years ago by Polynesian navigators. Home to the world’s largest tuna cannery, and a fishing industry worth hundreds of millions of dollars annually, it’s safe to say that fresh seafood is among the food you’ll find here – and it’s well worth taking some time to tuck into something tasty when visiting Pago Pago. You may need to remember a coat when visiting, as Pago Pago enjoys the highest annual rainfall of any harbour in the world, but the incredible experience you’ll encounter here is worth getting a little damp for.

Apia is one port of call you won’t want to miss when cruising the Pacific Ocean; the capital and largest city of Samoa, on the island of Upolu, this destination boasts breathtaking natural beauty and a rich history to uncover – something which makes it ideal for every type of traveller. The adventurous among you will find excitement in the Palolo Deep Marine Reserve, where you can snorkel, while the fascinating Robert Louis Stevenson Museum will cater to those who prefer a more laid-back experience ashore. Beyond that, you’ll find plenty of places to tuck into some delicious local cuisine, and several small pockets of sand along the northern coastline to lounge on. Apia enjoys a healthy amount of rainfall throughout the year, though, so it’s worth bringing an umbrella – even if the average temperature year-round is roughly 27 degrees.

Savusavu, often called Fiji’s "Hidden Paradise," is a charming town on the island of Vanua Levu known for its deep water bay and unique geothermal activity. Built around a scenic harbour that serves as a popular hub for international yachts, the town is famous for the natural steam rising from its roadside hot springs, where locals still use the boiling vents for traditional cooking. Beyond the town centre, the region offers world-class diving at the Namena Marine Reserve and lush rainforest treks leading to hidden waterfalls. With its blend of laid-back maritime vibes, lush coconut plantations, and warm Fijian hospitality, Savusavu provides a tranquil, off the beaten path alternative to the busier tourist hubs of Viti Levu.

The capital city and largest metropolitan area in Fiji, Suva is a destination worth looking forward to when you’re exploring Australasia and the Pacific Ocean. Here, you’ll find an abundance of vibrant culture, sensational cuisine, and unforgettable adventures. Its importance to the region around it, though, cannot be understated; Suva is the socioeconomic centre of the South Pacific, and is slowly cementing itself as the region’s fashion capital too! So, you’ll really be able to enjoy the best of the best when visiting this fascinating city. Those who want to stay where the action is, you’ll find Suva home to lively marketplaces and several fascinating museums, alongside plenty of places to tuck into some flavourful local food. Beyond this, though, you’ll find so much more to enjoy; the Colo-i-Suva Forest Park is just one of these destinations – but, perhaps, the best for those with limited time in the capital city. A luscious nature reserve just a short distance from Suva, the hiking routes here are exceptional; and, if you want, you’ll be able to swim and bird-watch here too. However you feel like spending your time, you’re in for a real treat when Suva is on your itinerary.

Port Vila is the capital and the largest city of Vanuatu, a small island archipelago nation located in the Indian Ocean. With a unique history and importance to the Lapita culture, where ceramics have been found dating back to the 13th century BC, this remarkable destination to visit if you’re into your history; however, you’ll also find a fantastic range of other experiences to enjoy – with sensational snorkeling spots, thrilling ziplines, and more here. And, with a unique tropical rainforest climate, expect warm weather whenever you visit.

Mystery Island, is a tiny, uninhabited islet located at the southernmost tip of the Vanuatu archipelago. The island is surrounded by a protected marine sanctuary with vibrant coral reefs, making it a great destination for snorkeling and swimming. Although it has no permanent residents, villagers from nearby Aneityum travel across on cruise days to host markets and cultural demonstrations.

Norfolk Island is a breathtaking green speck in the South Pacific, defined by its towering Norfolk Island pines, dramatic jagged cliffs, and a uniquely layered history. Originally a brutal penal colony for the British, the island eventually became the home of the descendants of the Bounty mutineers, who arrived from Pitcairn Island in 1856 and brought with them a distinct culture and the "Norf'k" language. Today, the Kingston and Arthur's Vale Historic Area (KAVHA) a UNESCO World Heritage site offers a stunning but haunting look at the convict-built stone ruins set against the turquoise waters of Emily Bay. Beyond its history, the island is a haven for nature lovers, featuring the lush trails of Norfolk Island National Park, crystal-clear lagoons for snorkelling, and a slow-paced, welcoming community where the "Norfolk wave" from passing cars is a daily tradition.

A slice of New Zealand paradise, with hidden coves, Māori culture, and pristine waters.

Whangārei is the northernmost city of New Zealand, set on a beautiful harbour in the subtropical Northland region. Its picturesque town basin marina, the lovely Whangārei Falls and access to stunning beaches and the Poor Knights Islands diving make it a delight. With a relaxed pace and natural beauty, it's a charming gateway to the far north.

Explore New Zealand’s largest city, where stunning harbours, rich culture, and breathtaking views await.

A vibrant harbourside city located in the picturesque Bay of Plenty in New Zealand, Tauranga is home to an array of historic and modern attractions, including the Tauranga Art Gallery, Waimarino Water & Adventure Park and the Fernland Spa. With so much to see and do, you’ll be spoilt for choice on what you experience during your time there!

A picturesque coastal city on the North Island of New Zealand, Napier is renowned for its vineyards and natural attractions. Top attractions in Napier include the National Aquarium of New Zealand, the Bluff Hill Lookout and the MTG Hawke’s Bay art gallery.

Explore the dynamic capital of New Zealand, where creative culture, stunning waterfronts, and natural beauty await at every corner.

Situated on New Zealand's South Island, Christchurch is known for rich culture, heritage and vibrant nightlife. Top attractions in Christchurch include the botanic gardens, Canterbury Museum and the Christchurch Tram.

Timaru is a lovely coastal port city in New Zealand's South Island, famed for its laid-back, economical lifestyle and the breathtaking Caroline Bay beach. It has gorgeous, sloping streets built by ancient lava flows, a lively city centre, and a thriving agricultural sector. Visitors enjoy the local blue penguins and the beautiful mountain scenery.

A bustling city in New Zealand, Dunedin is situated on the South Island. With a mixed heritage of Maori and Scottish ancestors, along with unique Edwardian and Victorian architecture, it’s a unique place to visit whilst on a cruise. Top highlights in the city include Larnach Castle, the Dunedin Botanical Gardens and the Otago Museum.

Scenic cruising through Milford Sound is an awe-inspiring journey into the heart of New Zealand’s Fiordland National Park. As your boat glides through the dark, mirror like waters, you are surrounded by near vertical cliffs that rise thousands of feet, topped by the iconic, 1,692 metre Mitre Peak. You’ll sail past permanent glaciers and feel the "glacier spray" of massive waterfalls like Stirling Falls, which drop directly into the sea. Along the way, keep an eye out for local wildlife, including fur seals lounging on "Seal Rock," rare Fiordland crested penguins, and pods of playful bottlenose dolphins.

Enjoy the vibrant arts scene, scenic harbour, and fresh Tasmanian produce in Hobart, Australia’s southern gem.

Soak in stunning harbour views, explore iconic landmarks, and experience the perfect blend of urban energy and beachside relaxation.

A cultural capital bursting with street art, coffee culture, and hidden laneways.

Savour world-class wines, relax on golden beaches, and explore vibrant markets in this Aussie gem.

Busselton is the coastal gateway to the world-renowned Margaret River wine region. Located just 50 kilometres north of Margaret River town, Busselton is famous for its iconic 1.8-kilometre-long jetty and calm Geographe Bay waters. It is the most convenient base for travellers who want to combine a seaside holiday with day trips into the lush vineyards, ancient caves, and rugged coastline of the south-west.

A unique port city in Western Australia, serving as the port for major urban centre Perth and home to the iconic Fremantle Prison, Fremantle is famed for its Victorian architecture and unique maritime history – in which it was the primary destination for convicts when Australia was a British penal colony and the largest submarine base in the Southern Hemisphere during World War II. It was also an important trade centre during the Western Australia gold rushes of the early 20th century, something that makes the unique history waiting to be uncovered here even more interesting. Just a short drive into Perth, Fremantle is also home to stunning sandy beaches, the Cappuccino Strip (a hub of chic cafes, pubs, and restaurants), and the impressive Fremantle Markets – among so much more to enjoy.

Geraldton is a vibrant coastal city in Western Australia known for its stunning beaches, rich maritime history, and world-class windsurfing conditions. Located about four hours north of Perth, it serves as the gateway to the beautiful Houtman Abrolhos Islands and the famous pink waters of Hutt Lagoon. Visitors are drawn to its striking HMAS Sydney II Memorial, unique Spanish-mission style architecture, and excellent local rock lobster. With a warm, Mediterranean climate, the city perfectly blends regional heritage with a relaxed, modern seaside lifestyle.

Exmouth is a sunny town in Western Australia and the gateway to the famous Ningaloo Reef. It is a unique place where the coral reef is so close to the shore that you can swim to it right off the beach. The area is surrounded by red rocky canyons and turquoise water, and it is most famous for the chance to swim with whale sharks. It’s a perfect spot for anyone who loves nature, snorkeling, and outback adventures.

With its iconic Cable Beach, vibrant history, and laid-back atmosphere, Broome offers the perfect blend of relaxation and adventure.

From lush national parks to rich Aboriginal heritage, Darwin is Australia’s tropical frontier.

Discover Bali’s natural beauty with tranquil beaches, vibrant culture, and unforgettable sunsets in this tropical paradise.

Although Celukan Bawang is primarily a cargo and cruise ship port, its location on the northern coastline of Bali means that it’s surrounded by beautiful rolling mountains, green rice fields and picturesque Dutch colonial architecture. Known as the ‘gateway to Bali’ there are several attractions near to the port, including Lovina Beach and the city of Singaraja and the Pura Ulun Dana Bratan Temples, both within 2 hours of Celukan Bawang.

Situated on the island of Java, Surabaya is a bustling port city that boasts a variety of different attractions and landmarks, from soaring skyscrapers to the bustling Chinatown. With architecture across the city that reflects the city’s Dutch colonial past, Surabaya makes for an extraordinary visit. Whilst there, make sure to visit the Surabaya Zoo, Sunan Ampel Great Mosque and the Galaxy Mall.

Situated in Central Java, Semarang is a city that has a rich cultural heritage, and a combination of both historical and modern attractions. Known as the ‘Venice of Java’ due to the rivers that run through it, the city has a mixture of two cultures - Chinese and Javanese. Top sights to see in the city include the Lawang Sewu, Sam Poo Kong Temple and Mount Ungaren that lies on its outskirts.

From futuristic gardens to bustling hawker centres, Singapore dazzles with its blend of tradition and cutting-edge innovation.

Bask in the sun on Koh Samui’s pristine beaches, enjoy luxury resorts, and immerse yourself in the island’s peaceful tropical vibe.

Feel the pulse of Thailand’s capital with its buzzing street markets, ornate temples, and incredible food scene.

From ancient pagodas to bustling streets, experience the rich history and energy of Saigon.

From soaring skyscrapers to hidden temples, Hong Kong is a thrilling mix of modern energy and timeless traditions.

An underrated city in Taiwan, and one of the largest, Keelung is a vibrant and historic city full of temples, bustling markets and other captivating attractions. With a rich history that dates back to the 17th century and international influences, from Dutch to Japanese, there’s so much to see and do here. Particular attractions include Heping Island Park, Keelung Night Market and the Dianji Market.

A city where tradition meets the future, from the Bund’s skyline to hidden temples and street markets.

Explore the fusion of ancient traditions and modern marvels in Tianjin, just a short distance from Beijing, with its grand architecture and lively streets.

Yeosu is a beautiful coastal city in South Korea known for its 365 islands and romantic sea views. It’s famous for Odongdo Island's camellia trails, the maritime cable car that glides over the ocean, and its history with Admiral Yi Sun-sin's turtle ships. Visitors love the modern Aqua Planet aquarium, the cliffside Hyangiram Hermitage temple, and the city’s signature marinated crab. At night, the city lights up, especially around the Dolsan Bridge, creating a famous romantic night sea atmosphere.

A large port city in South Korea, Busan is a bustling city with a mixture of modern and historic landmarks. Surrounded by mountains and beaches, whether you’re looking to relax and unwind with a tranquil walk, visit an aquarium or see the city from a new perspective by venturing to the top of one of the viewpoints, the choice is yours. Top highlights in the city include Haeundae Beach, the Haedong Yonggungsa Temple and the Diamond Tower.

A visit to Kitakyushu, the northernmost city on Kyushu, offers a unique blend of industrial heritage and breathtaking natural beauty. You can explore the nostalgic Mojiko Retro district, where early 20th-century Western-style buildings line the historic port, or wander through the reconstructed Kokura Castle and its traditional Japanese gardens. The city is also world-renowned for the seasonal Kawachi Wisteria Garden, home to spectacular flowering tunnels, and is consistently ranked among Japan's best spots for night views, especially from the summit of Mount Sarakura.

Visit the historical sites of Hiroshima, including the Peace Memorial Park and Museum, where the city’s story of peace and recovery comes to life.

Situated on the southern coast, Kochi is the vibrant and picturesque capital of the Kochi Prefecture. An underrated city, it boasts a laid back vibe and an array of attractions to explore throughout your time there, including the Kochi Castle, Kochi Prefectural Makino Botanical Garden and the Chikurin Ji Temple.

From neon-lit streets to sizzling street food, Osaka is a vibrant city where history and modern energy collide.

Home to nearly two million people, Nagoya is a bustling metropolis and the fourth largest city in Japan. A vibrant port city, there are a variety of historical and modern attractions within it. Top highlights in the city include the Nagoya Castle, Nagoya City Science Museum and the Osu Kannon Buddhist temple.

Japan's tallest mountain at 3,776 metres high and nestled in the Fuji-Hakone-Izu National Park, Mount Fuji is on everyone's bucket-list of Japan, whether that's to take in the view from the surrounding idyllic surrounding countryside, a Tokyo rooftop or your seat on the famous bullet train or even take up the challenging of hiking up yourself. Mount Fuji is an active volcano but last erupted in 1707, so you've got plenty of time to enjoy the hike, normally taking between 5-10 hours.

Experience the electrifying energy of Tokyo, where cutting-edge technology, rich history, and vibrant culture come together in one amazing city.

Oarai is a charming coastal town in Ibaraki Prefecture that perfectly blends traditional Shinto spirituality with modern seaside fun. Its most iconic landmark is the Kamiiso-no-Torii, a stunning stone gate perched on a rocky outcrop in the Pacific Ocean, where waves crash against the pillars, a sight especially breathtaking at sunrise. The town is a major hub for marine life enthusiasts, home to the massive Aqua World Oarai, one of Japan’s largest aquariums famous for its diverse shark collection and sunfish. Food lovers flock here for the fresh seafood, particularly the local winter specialty, Ankou (monkfish) hotpot, while anime fans recognize the town's streets as the primary setting for the popular series Girls und Panzer.

Miyako, a seaside city in Tohoku's Iwate Prefecture, is renowned for its picturesque Sanriku Coast scenery, crystal-clear waters, and striking white volcanic rock formations.

The island of Kodiak is a picturesque destination in Alaska. With a bustling port, diverse wildlife and beautiful surroundings, Kodiak is the ultimate stop off during a North American cruise. Top highlights on the island include the Alutiiq Museum, the Pillar Mountain Trail and the Fort Abercrombie State Historical Park.

Located on Alaska’s southern coast, Seward is a small city at the head of Resurrection Bay on the Kenai Peninsula. This small, historic community offers breath-taking scenery as well as countless outdoor pursuits including fishing, day-cruising, hiking, kayaking, flightseeing and dog sledding. For those looking to venture around town, Seward provides insights into Alaskan culture through museums and galleries.

Valdez is the largest port town in the Alaskan bay known as Prince William Sound. In the town are two museums, The Valdez Museum and Historical Archive, and the Maxine & Jesse Whitney Museum. Meanwhile nature enthusiasts will be stunned by Keystone Canyon, the Worthington and Columbia glaciers and opportunities to kayak through the bay.

Founded in 1895, Hubbard Glacier is the largest tidewater glacier located within North America. A popular stop off for cruise ships, it’s situated within the Wrangell-St. Elias National Park. Named after the first president and founder of the National Geographic Society, Gardiner Hubbard, it’s a breathtaking glacier that’s surrounded by snow capped mountains and icebergs.

The capital of Alaska, Juneau boasts a plethora of national parks in its surrounding area, such as Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve, teaming with iconic wildlife such as salmon, bears, and bald eagles. The city of Juneau is also well worth a stop in itself with such attractions as the Alaska State Museum and iconic cable car ride for breath-taking views. Visitors will love delectable locally-sourced seafood as well as a range of other cuisines in town.

With lush rainforest and vast waters all around, Icy Strait Point boasts beautifully preserved habitats as well as thrilling outdoor activities that cannot be found anywhere else. From whale-watching cruises where visitors are guaranteed to spot the magnificent mammals, to riding the world’s largest ziprider, there’s no shortage of activities the whole family will love. As a privately owned tourist destination it’s also able to support the surrounding Alaskan Native population.

Ward Cove is a scenic cruise terminal located a few miles north of Ketchikan, providing a quiet starting point for your visit to the Alaskan coast. The town is famous for its Alaska Native heritage, featuring many totem poles and the historic, stilted buildings of Creek Street. Surrounded by lush rainforest, it is a great place to spot bald eagles, see salmon runs and explore the vast Alaskan wilderness.

Nanaimo, famously known as the "Harbour City," is a vibrant coastal hub on Vancouver Island where industrial history meets rugged Pacific beauty. Its shoreline is defined by a scenic harbourfront walkway that buzzes with floatplanes and ferries, offering a front-row seat to the Salish Sea. Beyond the bustling downtown and the historic Bastion, the city is a gateway to outdoor adventure, from the sacred trails of Saysutshun (Newcastle Island) to the whale-watching vantage points at Neck Point Park. Whether you're exploring its coal-mining roots at the local museum or embarking on the legendary Nanaimo Bar Trail to sample the city's namesake chocolate treat, Nanaimo balances a laid-back island vibe with a spirited, entrepreneurial energy.

From its architecture of ‘Vancouverism’ to the history of how it was built; Vancouver is a vibrant city full of arts and culture just waiting for you to discover all it’s hidden gems. Here you’ll be able to get stuck into a whole host of museums including Science World, the waterfront Maritime Museum and the Museum of Anthropology.

Boasting the iconic, futuristic Space Needle, visitors to Seattle can enjoy fantastic views from the Great Wheel as well as try delicious food in the Pike Place Market, or take in one of the city’s popular museums such as the Museum of Pop Culture, the Museum of Art or even the aquarium. Meanwhile, for those interested in horticulture and design, the Chihuly Garden and Glass is a must, while lovers of the great outdoors will find plenty of scenic hikes.

Victoria, the capital of Canada’s British Columbia, is a sensational city worth taking the time to explore. At the southern end of Vancouver Island, this destination boasts an impressive array of vibrant parklands, stunning Victorian-era architecture, and an engaging cultural landscape, complemented by a bustling culinary scene and a welcoming community. With highlights like Craigdarroch Castle, the Empress Hotel, and the charming Fisherman’s Wharf, you’ll find plenty to admire when you’re not enjoying some authentic Canadian cuisine and strolling the ‘Garden City’s stunning gardens.

Famous for the Golden Gate Bridge, steep streets with retro trolleys letting you hop on and off around the city in style and infamous Alcatraz, San Francisco is northern California’s hub for arts, cool cuisine in Chinatown and a myriad of film settings around Fisherman’s Warf. Visitors can marvel at the charming “postcard row” of delightful Victorian houses, and choose from a number of riverside bars to relax in.

As California’s second largest city, San Diego is known for its gorgeous climate, sandy beaches and a wide array of outdoor activities. From camping, hiking or sailing, visitors can take in the beautiful wilderness and spot the fascinating wildlife whether they’re exploring the foothills or tramping the mountains. Not only this, San Diego boasts a thriving arts and culture community with over 15 museums and galleries.