Pacific Passion with Papeete Stay, 26 March 2024 (26 nights)

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.

When in Bora Bora, scuba diving is a must. With a thriving marine life, filled with tropical fish and impressive colourful coral reefs, scuba diving in Bora Bora will be unlike anything you’ve experienced before.

Surrounded by palm trees and other local vegetation, Matira Beach boasts white sand and beautiful water. The ultimate place to unwind whilst stopping off in Bora Bora, the beach is popular for its calm waters and the abundance of watersports that are available nearby, from scuba diving to jet skiing.

Alternatively, if you’re looking for an opportunity to hike during your time in Bora Bora, there are plenty of hiking trails available throughout the island. One in particular that is popular with tourists is the Mount Pahia summit trail. Standing at an elevation of 661 metres above sea level, the views you’ll get from the summit will take your breath away.

Constructed in the 20th century, the Notre Dame Cathedral is a catholic cathedral that's surrounded by awe-inspiring tropical plantlife. A unique feature on the island, it's popular with tourists looking to find out more about the island's religious past.

This iconic sculpture depicts two tiki on the top of Tuhiva Hill. Inaugurated in 2017, it overlooks the Bay of Taiohae and stands at 12 metres tall. A fascinating sculpture, it makes for a great photo opportunity whilst on the island.

Arguably the most popular attraction to visit on the island is the Vaipo Waterfall. Standing at 1148 feet, this impressive waterfall is the tallest of its kind in Polynesia. Lying within the breathtaking Hakaui Valley, it’s a natural marvel of beauty.

This scenic park is famous for two major natural attractions- the Boiling Pots and Rainbow Falls. The Boiling Pots are a series of hot pools flowing like bubbling water, while Rainbow Falls is an 80ft waterfall casting spectrums of light as the spray catches the sun.

Created by lava flows in 1881, the Kaumana Caves are within easy reach of Hilo town. Free to explore, it’s a fascinating area within the state park that comprises picturesque cave areas, alongside lush wildlife.

If you’re looking to learn more about Hawaii, head to the Lyman House Memorial Museum. Founded in 1931 and housed in an early 19th century house, there’s plenty of fascinating exhibits to explore within it.

The park presently holds Hawaii's tallest banyan tree, which is over 60 feet tall and covers approximately two acres, which was once the site of the old Lahaina Fort. A beautiful place to visit whilst in the area, the park is ideal for picnics or to simply relax whilst in Lahaina.

Unwind on the beautiful golden sands of Baby Beach whilst visiting Lahaina. A picturesque beach that's beloved for its turquoise waters, it's protected by a reef and is popular with families. With loungers and straw umbrellas, you'll feel a true holiday vibe the moment you arrive here.

Shop till you drop at the vibrant Front Street. With shops selling an array of items from clothing to souvenirs, this street is popular both with locals and tourists looking to bring items back home with them.

Also known as the USS Arizona Memorial, this floating shrine is only accessible by boat and sits directly over the sunken warship. The resting place of 1077 crewmembers whose names are enshrined on the memorial, here you can see parts of the craft still jutting out of the water.

This breath-taking vantage point offers unrivalled views of the Koolau Cliffs and Windward Coast. Nestled among mountain peaks at over a thousand feet high, visitors can take in the scenery of the lookout for free before carrying on to the town or coast.

This beautifully restored palace is a key part of Hawaii’s identity. Built in 1882, this restored landmark features original artefacts including furniture, accessories and photographs. Visitors can tour the palace, gallery and grounds self guided or with a guide.

Located at the Wailua River, Fern Grotto is a beautiful lava rock grotto. Visitors can take river boat tours to explore this destination, known as the most romantic spot on Kauai, and hear songs and tales surrounding Hawaii.

Overlooking the Los Angeles basin, Griffith Observatory is a fantastic, free attraction. In the observatory itself, visitors will find fascinating planetarium shows, and in the surrounding area over 50 miles of beautiful hiking and cycling routes.

This iconic amphitheatre was recognised as one of the 10 best live music venues in the United States, and for good reason. Its unique band shell provides a stunning stage for hundreds of musical events every year visitors of all ages will love.

Venice Beach is a hub of art, entertainment, cuisine and shopping, known for its free-spirited, bohemian culture. Whether you’re strolling on the boardwalk or dining on the waterfront, you’ll be swept up in the fun-loving community of this beach town.

The world-famous Hollywood Walk of Fame is a must-visit on any trip to Los Angeles. Originating in the late 1950’s, this iconic landmark now comprises of over 2,600 stars with an average of two new stars being added every month. Visitors are free to watch these ceremonies.

As one of the best ways to see the stunning views of Los Angeles, a hike through the Hollywood Hills is a must. With a range of different routes for beginners to avid adventurers, visitors can make their way close by the off-limits "Hollywood" sign

Opened in 1974 by J. Paul Getty, the Getty Museum showcases art and exhibitions across two campuses, the Getty Centre and Getty Villa. The first is home to Western Art from as early as the middle ages, while the Getty Villa houses art from Ancient Greece and Rome.

Originating in July 1934, the Farmers Market gained permanent stalls in just three months. Today, it is a hub of international cuisine, including fresh produce and authentic restaurants, and even offers tours to allow visitors to try many global delicacies.

What was created to dispose of sewage in 1909 has become a national icon. Over the years it has gained an amusement park, an aquarium, space for concerts and much more. Visitors can also fish or boat on the waters around the pier, an age-old tradition.

Visitors can discover the magic of Hollywood in a fascinating tour of the renowned Warner Brothers Studios. These tours combine the Golden age of Hollywood along with current TV and film production, bringing visitors to real-life working sets and classic memorabilia.

Bringing the magic of Disney to LA, Disneyland Park is a must-visit for travellers of all ages, featuring thrilling rides, exclusive shopping and lively entertainment. Visitors can also meet and greet their favourite characters and add an autograph to their books.

Boasting hiking, mountain biking, horseback riding and even rock climbing, this pleasant Californian park and nature reserve is perfect for outdoorsy cruisers, while nature-lovers can spot a number of interesting plants as well as gophers and even mountain lions.