World Cruise from Los Angeles with Stay, 19 January 2027 (113 nights)

The Biltmore Hotel stands at the intersection of Los Angeles' best connections, placing guests moments from a vibrant scene of flourishing street fashion, shopping, dining, entertainment, and culture. Conveniently located near public transport and a 20-minute drive from the airport, this timeless hotel appeals to both corporate and leisure travelers. The stunning design exudes elegance and sophistication, following a multi-million dollar renovation of guest rooms and public areas. The oasis of charm offers an incredible sense of space and unforgettable style, enhanced by graceful service. Immerse yourself in the striking architecture and experience the unique feeling of being somewhere special in the heart of the business and civic district.

The Biltmore Hotel stands at the intersection of Los Angeles' best connections, placing guests moments from a vibrant scene of flourishing street fashion, shopping, dining, entertainment, and culture. Conveniently located near public transport and a 20-minute drive from the airport, this timeless hotel appeals to both corporate and leisure travelers. The stunning design exudes elegance and sophistication, following a multi-million dollar renovation of guest rooms and public areas. The oasis of charm offers an incredible sense of space and unforgettable style, enhanced by graceful service. Immerse yourself in the striking architecture and experience the unique feeling of being somewhere special in the heart of the business and civic district.

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

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

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.

Named after the light Hawaiian wood for making surf boards, Nawiliwili is the perfect destination for those looking for a grand panoramic view with many fantastic vantage spots, such as Kalalau lookout over the sea and Waimea canyon lookout with plunging waterfalls beyond. A helicopter tour is the best way to see the entire magnificent island at its best, while a Fern Grotto Tour treats visitors to tales of the region on a peaceful rowboat ride.

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.

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.

A stunning volcanic island in Fiji, which is also part of the fascinating Great Astrolabe Reef, Dravuni Island is an idyllic paradise where unrivalled adventure and ultimate relaxation await. With a permanent population of just 125, this miniscule island doesn’t even cover an area of one square-kilometre; it really doesn’t get more remote, and more unspoilt, than this. Boasting long stretches of white-sand beaches, sparkling crystal-clear waters, and the opportunity to truly disconnect from the outside world, it can’t be overstated just how incredible this port of call is. Here, you’ll enjoy an authentic Fijian experience, and find picture-perfect views everywhere you look. It’s like stepping into a postcard, in the best possible way.

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.

Luganville is the second-largest city in Vanuatu and the gateway to Espiritu Santo. Famous for its wide WWII-era streets and rich military history, it serves as a world-class base for diving the SS President Coolidge shipwreck and Million Dollar Point. Beyond its wartime legacy, the town offers easy access to stunning natural wonders like the Matevulu Blue Hole and the vibrant, 24 hour Luganville Market.

Rabaul, in Papua New Guinea, is a stunning, resilient town set within a gigantic volcano crater, known as the "Pompeii of the Pacific". Tavurvur and Vulcan, two active volcanoes, dominate the town. Tavurvur emits steam frequently, and the surrounding landscape is stunning, rugged, and volcanic in nature. It was heavily wrecked by Mount Tavurvur's 1994 eruption and is now a bizarre mix of continuous volcanic activity, WWII history, and thriving Tolai culture, with ash-covered streets and lush tropical foliage.

Kiriwina Island, the largest of Papua New Guinea's Trobriand Islands, is a remote tropical resort renowned for its crystal-clear waters and coral reefs. It provides a rich cultural experience and a hot spot for snorkelling. Tourists should expect very welcoming interaction from local traders selling local crafts and relatively minimal infrastructure.

The capital of the Milne Bay Province in Papua New Guinea, Alotau is a historic city that’s known for its diving spots, beaches and historical attractions. In particular, Turnbull War Memorial Park, the Massim Museum and the Milne Bay Memorial are popular with those wanting to learn about the captivating wartime past of the area.

Relax in the warm sun, explore the Great Barrier Reef, and immerse yourself in the tropical beauty of Cairns, Australia’s gateway to nature.

The gateway to the Great Barrier Reef, Airlie Beach offers sun, sea, and adventure.

Explore Brisbane’s vibrant arts scene, lush parks, and relaxed riverside lifestyle in Australia’s sunny riverside city.

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

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!

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.

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.

Cruise through New Zealand’s dramatic fjords, surrounded by towering cliffs, waterfalls, and untouched wilderness.

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

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

Endless beaches, stunning parks, and a laid-back Aussie lifestyle define this west coast city.

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.

A popular island to the east of Bali, Lombok in Indonesia is a hotspot for tourists due to its picturesque beaches, variety of watersports, wildlife parks and temples. There’s even a hatchery for sea turtles on the island. Top highlights include Selong Belanak Beach, the Lombok Wildlife Park and the Pura Lingsar temple.

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

Relax on sun-kissed beaches, explore vibrant night markets, and take in breathtaking island views on Thailand’s largest paradise.

Discover lush rainforests, turquoise waters, and breathtaking cable car views in this Malaysian island gem.

From street food to street art, experience the cultural melting pot of Penang, where heritage and flavours come alive.

Discover the fusion of old and new in Malaysia’s bustling capital, from iconic skyscrapers to vibrant markets and historic temples.

Experience Vietnam’s beautiful coastline, vibrant markets, and historical sites, all from the coastal town of Phu My.

Vietnam’s hidden treasure, Cam Ranh is a stunningly beautiful slice of Southeast Asia and one port of call you won’t want to miss out on. A picturesque port town in Southern Khánh Hòa Province, Cam Ranh is known for its sensational beaches, breathtaking landscapes, and welcoming warm waters; whether you’re looking for the chance to get active in the great outdoors, or you just want to soak up the glorious Southeast Asian sunshine on the sand, this destination is perfect. Also, as a deep-water harbour surrounded by Vietnamese military bases, this destination is also rich with history, and you’ll find local crafts and souvenirs at more competitive prices than you would in major cities – so, while not as extensive, the shopping opportunities here are excellent. A charming port of call, you’ll have an unforgettable time in Cam Ranh, however you want to spend your visit – be that indulging in the local cuisine, snorkelling to spot colourful coral, or simply relishing in the relaxing atmosphere here.

Set sail through the stunning limestone karsts and emerald waters of Ha Long Bay, one of Vietnam’s most iconic natural wonders.

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.

Hirara is the main town and port of Miyakojima. It is the central hub where most tours begin, whether you are heading out to snorkel at the massive Yabiji coral reef or taking a bus to see the island's famous long bridges. The town itself is easy to explore, offering historic shrines, local shops, and restaurants serving traditional Miyako noodles.

A beautiful seaside city, Kagoshima boasts an active volcano that overlooks Kinko Bay. Due to its warm temperature, palm tree-lined streets and the volcano, the city has been compared with Naples in Italy. In Kagoshima there are an array of landmarks and attractions, including the Kagoshima City Aquarium, Hirakawa Zoo and beautiful Sengan-en Gardens.

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.

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

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.

Situated in northern Hokkaido, Kushiro is a picturesque city that boasts a mixture of scenic natural attractions, alongside modern buildings. In particular, it’s known for the beautiful Kushiro Marsh, which is home to cranes, sea eagles and deers. Other attractions include the tranquil Lake Akan, Kushiro City Museum and the Kushiro Shitsugen National Park.

Taking a guided sightseeing tour from the port of Whittier to Anchorage is a popular way for cruise passengers to turn a standard transfer into a scenic Alaskan adventure. Departing the terminal, tours begin with a journey through the Anton Anderson Memorial Tunnel, a unique single lane mountain passage that serves as Whittier’s only land link. From there, the drive follows the stunning Seward Highway along the Turnagain Arm, where passengers can look for wild Dall sheep on the cliffs and beluga whales in the water. Most itineraries include a major stop at the Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center to see native bears and moose up close, while extended options often add a ride up the Mount Alyeska tram or a photo stop at Portage Lake.

Located in the northern part of Prince William Sound in Alaska, the College Fjord comprises five different glaciers, named after colleges and Ivy League masters. The largest of the glaciers is the Harvard Glacier, with dramatic scenery of a mountain valley and blue ice.

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.

Formerly Novo-Arkhangelsk, Sitka has a more a Russian feel than other Alaskan towns with orthodox style buildings and churches. In fact, this was the location where Russia officially sold ‘Russian America’ to the US in 1867 to become what is now the state of Alaska. Sitka also has a deep affinity with the native Tlingit population and preserving culture, nature and history with the Sitka National Historical Park as well as bear and bird sanctuaries.

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.

Ketchikan is famous for the totem heritage museum, educating sightseers about the indigenous populations’ history and culture with an unrivalled display of native totems and artefacts. For those wanting to learn about the gold rush a visit to Dolly’s House Museum and downtown Creek Street is a good comparison along with the great Alaskan lumberjack show. Nature lovers, meanwhile, can enjoy dramatic sights at nearby misty fjords national monument.

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.