World Cruise 2029 with a 2 night pre cruise stay in Barcelona, 5 January 2029 (121 nights)

The embodiment of everything excellent about the Costa del Sol, Malaga is a stunning city in Spain’s Southern Iberia with an abundance of sunny beaches, fantastic food, and sensational culture to immerse yourself in. Here, you’ll find a quintessential Mediterranean experience awaits, with breathtaking views of the ocean, remarkable remnants of Spain’s history – through unique landmarks like the Malaga Roman Theatre and Alcazaba Fortress – and plenty of intriguing museums. This port of call is also great for Granada, an equally fascinating city famed for its grand medieval architecture and mountain backdrop.

Lose yourself in vibrant souks, grand mosques, and the cinematic allure of Morocco’s largest city.

A bustling port city located on the island of São Vicente in Cape Verde, Mindelo is beloved for its nightlife, musical influences and delicious food. With colourful houses and pretty scenery throughout, it's a lovely place to stop off during your cruise. Whilst there, make sure to check out Monte Verde, Laginha Beach and the People's Palace.

The capital city of Bahia, the fourth-largest Brazilian state, Salvador is a bustling urban centre boasting impressive colonial architecture, stunning Baroque-style churches, and breathtaking scenery. Spread across a peninsula separating the beautiful Bay of All Saints with the South Atlantic Ocean, you’ll find both a charming waterfront and incredible beaches here – with the hot tropical climate making sun-soaking on the golden sand all-the-more alluring. However, there’s also a lot of history to uncover here, so there’s plenty to keep you occupied if sunbathing isn’t something you want to spend your time doing. One of Brazil’s oldest cities, and an important port during the African slave trade, you’ll find a fantastic blend of cultures and cuisines in Salvador – things that only make visits here even more memorable.

Soak in breathtaking views from Sugarloaf Mountain, relax on vibrant beaches, and immerse yourself in the lively rhythm of Brazil’s iconic city.

Stroll through vibrant streets, experience the city’s rich tango culture, and indulge in world-class cuisine in Argentina’s dynamic capital.

Also known as Stanley, Port Stanley is the capital city of the Falkland Islands and a charming destination to visit during cruises through the South Atlantic Ocean and beyond. Home to roughly 70% of the Falkland Islands’ population, Port Stanley is the place to be if you’re looking to immerse yourself in this archipelago’s unique culture. Without an indigenous population, you’ll find that much of the culture and cuisine in Port Stanley is an amalgamation of British culture and cuisine, with influences from nearby nations, such as Argentina. So, Port Stanley is often described as feeling somewhat similar to a small English or Scottish town – a home away from home, of sorts. However, although exploring the quaint city centre is a fantastic way to spend your time, Port Stanley is also a great starting point for adventures further inland and along the coast. With the chance to enjoy guided nature walks, wildlife spotting, and experiences that invite you to explore this island’s tumultuous history, there’s something for everyone to enjoy here – whether you’re looking to sit and enjoy a freshly-poured pint in one of the local pubs, spot some penguins in their natural habitat, or admire the stunning landscapes found here.

Nicknamed the “End of the World”, Ushuaia is a charming windswept city on the southernmost tip of South America and an important port of call for cruise adventures to Antarctica. In the heart of the Tierra del Fuego archipelago, this port is surrounded by some of the most breathtaking landscapes in the world, boasting sensational sightseeing opportunities for everyone who travels here. From vibrant coastal forests and dramatic waterfalls to stunning glaciers and unique polar wildlife, Ushuaia really is somewhere where you’ll be able to bask in the sheer beauty of nature, and soak up some sensational panoramic views from the vantage points found here. This city, though, while being famous for being (arguably) the most southernmost city in the entire world, is also something of a gateway to Antarctica and the smaller islands that make up the Tierra del Fuego archipelago. So, despite being rather quaint in comparison to other Argentinian cities and South American holiday hotspots, what you’re met with in Ushuaia is just a taste of what’s to come – if you’re continuing onto Antarctica, anyway. That doesn’t mean you should be too eager to leave Ushuaia, though, as this port of call does offer a lot more than just breathtaking natural beauty. Ushuaia is also home to a unique collection of museums and some fantastic food; so, while the awe-inspiring natural beauty of the region is a major highlight, this is one destination that will prove to be just as memorable as everything else on your itinerary.

Puerto Montt, Chile, is a charming port city with a lot to offer everyone who visits – whether you’re looking for adventure ashore or a more leisurely experience. Home to some sensational cuisine, especially seafood, and surrounded by stunning scenery, this is the perfect place to casually immerse yourself in Chilean culture. Although, with this destination surrounded by forests and national parks, there’s almost more than enough opportunity to go exploring the wonderful wilderness. Staying in the city, though, you’ll have the chance to see the remarkable wood-built Our Lady of Mount Carmel Cathedral, the unique statues of Sentados Frente al Mar, and more.

Valparaíso tumbles down steep hills above a great Pacific bay, a UNESCO World Heritage city famed for its kaleidoscope of brightly painted houses, historic funiculars and vibrant street art. A muse to the poet Pablo Neruda, it's full of bohemian energy. It also serves as the gateway to Chile's elegant capital, Santiago, and nearby wine country.

Pitcairn Island is a legendary outpost in the South Pacific, famous for being the secluded hideout of the HMS Bounty mutineers and their Tahitian companions in 1790. Today, it remains one of the world's most remote inhabited jurisdictions, home to a tiny community of around 50 residents, many of whom are direct descendants of the original mutineers. The island is a rugged, volcanic emerald rising sharply from the sapphire ocean, lacking an airstrip and accessible only by a long-haul supply ship from French Polynesia.

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.

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.

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!

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.

Off the coast of South Australia, Kangaroo Island is a pure, untainted natural sanctuary known for its abundance of native species, breathtaking geological formations, and regional products. When it comes to seeing wild koalas, kangaroos, wallabies, echidnas, and platypuses, this location is among the greatest in Australia. With its white sand beaches, rocky coasts, and flourishing sea lions, kangaroos, and koalas, it provides a leisurely, natural experience.

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

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.

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.

If you’re looking to indulge in a slice of paradise during your cruise, this is where you’ll find it. Lembar is a primary port on Lombok, a lesser-known sister island to Bali in Indonesia. Home to stunning sandy beaches largely unimpacted by excessive tourism, colourful Indonesian cuisine full of flavour, and a laid-back atmosphere, spending time in Lombok is always rewarding. Here, you’ll find yourself with the chance to do everything from water sports like snorkelling and scuba diving to volcanic hiking routes and even the chance to visit an indigenous village – the best place to learn more about the local culture and history. You’re in for an unforgettable day when you stop in Lembar, Lombok, however you end up spending it.

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.

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

Colombo, Sri Lanka's major commercial hub and popular tourist destination, was first found by traders over two thousand years ago. The capital of the country, serves as a cosmopolitan entry point to the splendors of Portuguese, Dutch, and British colonial past, as well as to mouth watering cuisines. It boasts an array of attractions to explore during your time there including Independence Square, Kelaniya Raja Maha Viharaya Temple and the Viharamahadevi Park.

With a temperature that rarely – if ever – dips below 20 degrees and some of the best diving spots in the world, Aqaba is perfect for the adventurous outdoorsman! Discover the vibrant coral reefs offshore, or for the more experienced divers, go deep below the surface to sunken shipwrecks. Children will love splashing in the sea and learning about marine life at the aquarium, while history-enthusiasts should visit the ancient Ayla Ruins.

Dating back to Ancient Egypt when the city was used to protect the land from invasion, the Suez Canal offers plenty of history to discover as well as a slower pace of life than the bustling cities nearby. Explore the museums here to learn more about the fascinating timeline of the canal as well as the Pharaoh’s and their pyramids, or if you have a longer stay, venture further afield to witness the Pyramids of Giza themselves.

The largest city on the Mediterranean Sea and the second-largest city in Egypt, Alexandria is a stunning holiday hotspot overflowing with incredible culture and a rich ancient history worth exploring when you arrive. A settlement founded by Alexander the Great in 331 BC and somewhere now known as the “Pearl of the Mediterranean”, this city is known for being home to several ancient wonders – the Lighthouse of Alexandria and Great Library of Alexandria being among the most famous. An important intellectual and cultural centre throughout the Hellenistic age (which starts around 400 BC) to the start of the Middle Ages in the 8th century, the sightseeing experiences in Alexandria are among the most rewarding in the world. However, that’s far from the only thing to look forward to when it comes to visiting Alexandria via cruise; this city is home to some sensational seafood cuisine, boutique shopping experiences, and breathtaking beaches. You’ll have over 30 to choose from in Alexandria alone! So, whether you’re looking to soak up the sunshine on a public beach, or enjoy the warm weather with a table and a parasol umbrella on a more relaxed touristic beach, you’ll have plenty of options when you arrive.

Today's Civitavecchia was born as an Etruscan village along the Tyrrhenian coast, but it is believed that the territory has been inhabited since the Neolithic era. The first documents mentioning the city date back to the year 107 AD; the same as the construction of the port which ended three years later. During a stop in Civitavecchia you can visit the Taurine Baths, the Michelangelo Fort, and the Cathedral.

The historic city of Genoa has played a pivotal role in Italy’s past, particularly when it comes to maritime endeavours. One of the world’s biggest shipbuilding yards – Fincantieri – is located here, and Genoa is also hometown to the famous explorer, Christopher Columbus. You can easily imagine the hustling, bustling travellers and traders of years gone by as you wander in the Old Port, and relive history in Piazza de Ferrari, and the mansions of Via Garibaldi. Sip on delicious wine and enjoy the very best seafood dishes in this pretty yet industrial Italian city.

With a history dating back to the 5th century and the accolade of European Capital of Culture 2013, in Marseille you’ll find an old city full of charm to explore and pretty modern districts alike. Tuck into a classic pissaladière at the old port before visiting the famous coves of the Calanques National Park to the south- a stunning sight and only 25 minutes away by car. Before you leave don’t forget to buy a Marseille soap to give your suitcase a delicious holiday scent!

From Gaudí’s masterpieces to lively tapas bars, Barcelona’s unique blend of art, culture, and history will captivate you.