Barcelona to Sydney with Stay, 25 November 2025 (59 nights)

Visiting Las Ramblas is an absolute must when in Barcelona. Visitors can experience the weird and the wonderful, from the Museu de l’Erotica to the Miró Mural, in between trying a range of authentic tapas bars and cafes before a much needed siesta.

Although the Sagrada Familia is not technically complete, it’s still an impressive sight to behold. Designed by the renowned architect Antoni Gaudí, this spectacular Basilica hosts many masses, events and a place to simply marvel at in wonder.

Home of the cultural heritage of Barcelona, the Barcelona City History Museum manages several sites of interest including archaeological sites and historic houses. Visitors will discover the Roman colony, prehistoric Spain, Barcelona’s Jewish community and more.

Comprising of vibrant gardens and beautiful architecture, Park Güell was designed by Antoni Gaudí and officially opened in 1926. Declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its outstanding showcase of Gaudí’s genius design, Park Güell makes a wonderful place to go for a walk.

Another one of Antoni Gaudí’s masterpieces, Casa Batllo is a truly eye-catching building to explore. Visitors are able to explore this fantastic showcase of the designer’s work, and even enjoy live music and other events on the roof terrace.

This modernist building was the last residence to be designed by Antoni Gaudí and has been declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Visitors can explore the building with an audio guide, and even enjoy rooftop shows on a romantic evening.

One of Barcelona’s oldest beaches, Sant Sebastià Beach features everything you need for a fantastic day in the sun. With indoor and outdoor pools, changing rooms and amenities for lounging, visitors can go for a dip, enjoy an ice cream and find dinner all in one area.

With capacity for over 99,000 people, Camp Nou is the largest stadium in Spain and cathedral to the Catalans’ second religion- the beautiful game! Visitors can catch an exciting game of football here or take a guided or un-guided tour of the grounds.

With the ocean as a picturesque backdrop, the Hassan II Mosque is a truly breath-taking sight. Take a tour of the largest mosque in Africa (with enough capacity for 105,000 worshippers) and admire the intricacy of the interior it took 6,000 craftsmen to create.

Stretching for several kilometres, La Corniche is the perfect place for a walk at sunrise or a gentle stroll after dinner. Here you’ll find a lighthouse at the end of the jetty, sweeping views of the seascape and numerous restaurants and entertainment.

Originating as an orphanage in 1948, The Museum of Moroccan Judaism is now dedicated to the 2000-year history of the Jewish religion in the Arab world. Visitors will find artefacts, clothing, photographs and a reconstructed 1930’s synagogue.

Considered to have the best views of the city, Sky 28 is a bar and restaurant situated on the 28th floor of the Kenzi Tower Hotel. Dine in luxury while you admire the panoramic view of Casablanca, and enjoy live music, entertainment and delicious cuisine.

This huge square is bustling with life and you’ll find yourself frequently becoming part of the crowd that passes through. Here you’ll find musicians and street performers setting the tone, as well as numerous restaurants, cafés and shops in the surrounding area.

With beautiful sand stretching for almost a mile, Playa de Las Teresitas is one of the best beaches in Tenerife. Lined with lush palm trees and picturesque mountains, visitors will find spaces to play volleyball or partake in yoga classes, as well as having sun loungers, showers and restaurants nearby.

A short drive from the city, Anaga Country Park is a beautifully preserved area of imposing mountains, deep valleys and numerous beaches. Here, you’ll find a plethora of native flora and fauna across the 35,800 acres of land.

Considered the second most popular carnival in the world, Carnival of Santa Cruz de Tenerife promises to be bigger, brighter and better every single year. With lively music, incredible costumes and nonstop dancing, witnessing this fantastic celebration is a must when in Tenerife.

Step back in time to 1751 as you explore this fascinating attraction. Once home to the first president of the United states, it’s a dedicated World Heritage Site. Giving an insight into what life was like in the 18th century, this is a must visit for anyone who has an interest in American or Barbadian history.

In the heart of the city lies the Chamberlain Bridge. Originally a 19th century swing bridge, and now a lift bridge that was constructed in 2006, it offers picturesque views out over the waterfront and situated close to the popular Bridgetown boardwalk.

An important landmark in the city, the Parliament Buildings are built in a gothic architecture. Featuring stained glass windows, a clock tower, the National Gallery and more, it makes for a fascinating visit whilst stopping off in the capital.

Built by the Spanish in 1536, Castillo San Felipe De Barajas underwent multiple expansions and dominates a large area of Cartagena’s city space. Guided tours of this magnificent structure are available, and a hike to the top provides stunning views of the city.

Found in the El Centro area of Cartagena, The Palace of the Inquisition holds a grizzly history within its walls. The Spanish Inquisition carried out cruel means of punishment here, which is told through the museums exhibits including old traditional torture instruments.

Located within the Old City, Las Bovedas grants incredible views of the Caribbean sea. Originally serving as dungeons, this fascinating structure showcasing the captivating history of the city comprises 47 arches and 23 domes.

Built in 1595 (from orders given by King Phillip II), Fort San Lorenzo is situated on the Charges River. A fascinating attraction that you can explore, they offer tours around it with knowledgeable tour guides who take you through its rich history.

A quaint and breathtaking area, the Portobelo National Park has a village, a treasure house, the remains of Spanish forts and other captivating sites to see. A must-visit whilst in Colon, you can spend all day exploring it.

The Galeta Marine Laboratory is located amongst a variety of marine and tropical ecosystems; from mangrove forests, to wetlands and coral reefs. Home to an array of wildlife, it offers educational programmes to visitors wanting to learn more about the rich flora and fauna of the local area.

Alternatively, if you're looking for a more relaxing activity, head to El Murcielago Beach. Filled with restaurants, sun loungers, cafes and other amenities, this pretty beach is a wonderful place to relax during your stop off in Manta.

Whether you want to kite board, snorkel or scuba dive, you can do it all in Manta. A fun activity, the watersports at its main beach give you the perfect opportunity to discover its diverse marine life and enjoy a thrilling activity.

Opened in 1918, this quaint museum is a must visit if you're looking to learn more about the local area. With an array of displays and artefacts, you'll feel immersed into the local culture and its fascinating history.

One of the few existing military fortifications in Peru and the largest military construction by the Spanish in the Americas, the Fortaleza del Real Felipe (Real Felipe Fortress) is an impressive 18th century castle that now houses the Peruvian Army Museum. Throughout history, it has played a pivotal role in both national and international events – with it being a major flashpoint of conflict during colonial power struggles in the 18th century, Peruvian separatist struggles against Spanish colonialism in the 19th century, and the decolonisation of the Americas – given that the loss of this military stronghold in Peru was among the dominos that led to Peruvian independence.

A colourful cultural hub in the heart of Callao, this district of the seaport city is home to an array of contemporary art galleries, boutique shopping, and restaurants; with so much culture to immerse yourself in here, and some fantastic authentic Peruvian food to enjoy, this area of Callao offers you an incredible insight into the arts and music that make this city – and indeed Peru as a whole – so special.

Initially constructed circa 1538, and then reconstructed and improved upon throughout the 18th century, the Metropolitan Cathedral of Lima is a staggering Roman Catholic Church in the heart of Lima; known for being where the Treasure of Lima was hidden in 1820, an infamous urban legend that is yet to be fully proven false despite the fact that no treasure has been found, this cathedral now plays host to a museum showcasing a collection of notable artworks from Lima’s colonial period.

An impressive near-vertical rock formation overlooking downtown Arica, the views from atop Morro de Arica are truly unrivaled. Standing roughly 140 metres above sea level, this rock formation was the last bulwark of defence for the Peruvian forces garrisoned in the city during the War of the Pacific in the late 19th century and it’s now regarded as a national monument. With Arica’s near-constant warm weather with little-to-no-rainfall, a stroll to this rock formation’s summit to marvel at the sweeping views of the city is a great way to soak up some of the Chilean sunshine here

A stunning Catholic Church built circa 1876 over the original church in Arica, which was destroyed in an earthquake almost a decade prior, Catedral de San Marcos is a brightly-coloured Gothic Revival church with an impressive exterior and a rather quaint interior. Interestingly, the building was originally designed to be built in Ancon, a seaside town sitting just north of the Peruvian capital Lima, but was built in Arica following the requests of a local women’s committee looking to replace the earthquake-destroyed church.

A small museum on an archeological site in the heart of Arica, this unique attraction is home to several artificially mummified bodies, which are associated with the Chinchorro culture of the region. Discovered during preliminary soil studies ahead of the construction of a new building, the vulnerable conditions of the remains and continued archeological work led to the establishment of the museum – something that aims to preserve and enhance this remarkable archeological heritage.

If you’re looking for an escape from the hustle and bustle of the busy port, head to the beautiful Paofai Gardens. A beautifully landscaped park, throughout Paofai you’ll see hundreds of trees, fish ponds and you can take advantage of several different walking trails.

The Papeete Market is a vibrant market in the heart of the capital that sells a variety of produce from vegetables to fruit and even a selection of souvenirs.

If you want to learn more about the process of gathering pearls, their cultural history and how they are turned into jewellery, the Robert Wan Pearl Museum is the place to go. A unique museum within easy reach of the city centre, it’s filled with extraordinary exhibits.

Although the park is small, its beauty is unmatched. With tree-topped walkways, picturesque plantlife and a sculpture.

If you want to learn more about the Samoan culture, head to the fascinating and captivating Samoa Cultural Village. Giving you an insight into the historic culture, you’ll see traditional dances, can try traditional cuisine and see how they craft items.

Discover the local, tropical marine life from fish to coral at this picturesque reserve. Also a popular swimming and snorkelling destination, the Palolo Deep Marine Reserve is one of the top attractions in the area.

If you’re looking for a tranquil yet fun activity whilst in Apia, head to the beautiful Papapapaitai Falls. A scenic 100 metre tall waterfall, it’s the tallest of its kind in the country.

A captivating wooden palace, the Royal Palace of Tonga was constructed in 1867. The king’s official residence, although you can’t enter the palace itself, there are beautiful views of it from the nearby waterfront.

Visible through iron gates, the Royal Tombs are another fascinating attraction that showcases the opulence and wealth of the aristocracy. Constructed of marble, it’s considered to be a sacred site within the Tonga culture.

Bustling market that sells a huge variety of different items, from fresh fruit to wooden handicrafts and other souvenirs, it’s the perfect place to pick up a trinket to bring home with you to commemorate your getaway.

An iconic attraction in Sydney, the Sydney Opera House is home to a variety of performances throughout the year and features unique 20th century architecture. Located on Sydney Harbour, this extraordinary building is well worth a visit to, whether you’re looking to watch a performance there or to simply explore it.

A popular attraction in Sydney is the picturesque Royal Botanic Garden. Spanning 30 hectares on Sydney Harbour, it has a wide array of plant life and boasts incredible views of the Sydney Opera House and the city's wide array of skyscrapers. Established in the early 19th century, it makes for a wonderful visit if you’re looking for a break from the hustle and bustle of the city.

Alternatively, you could reach for the sky at the Sydney Harbour Bridge. Constructed out of steel, this prominent bridge connects the central business district to the North Shore. What’s so incredible about the ‘coat hanger’ bridge, is that you can climb it and take in breathtaking views of the city and harbour!