2027 World Cruise - The Three Oceans from Los Angeles to Copenhagen, 7 January 2027 (150 nights)

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

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.

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 largest of the Marquesas Islands, the beautiful Nuku Hiva is a unique tropical destination situated at the northern tip of French Polynesia. Known for its picturesque natural landscapes, hiking trails and relaxed vibe, it’s a hidden gem that’s waiting to be explored. Top highlights on Nuku Hiva include the Notre Dame Cathedral, Vaipo Waterfall and the Tiki Tuhiva sculpture.

Rangiroa is a massive coral atoll in French Polynesia, famous for having one of the world's largest turquoise lagoons. It’s a dream spot for divers, who come to swim with dolphins and sharks in the powerful currents of the Tiputa Pass. Between its unique coral vineyard and peaceful black pearl farms, it offers a perfect, remote escape into the deep blue of the South Pacific.

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.

The largest of the Cook Islands, Rarotonga is known for its rugged landscapes, lush rainforests and crystal-clear beaches. With so much to see and do on the island, there won’t be a dull moment during your time there. Top attractions in Rarotonga include the Punanga Nui Market, the Maire Nui Gardens and the Discover Marine Wildlife and Eco Centre.

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.

The largest and capital city of Tonga, Nuku’alofa is situated at the northern end of the island. With a rich history, there’s several key attractions in the city, including the Royal Palace of Tonga, the Royal Tombs and Talamahu Market.

Kadavu Island is a rugged volcanic paradise located south of Fiji's main island, celebrated for its raw, uncommercialised nature and traditional lifestyle. The island is bordered by the famous Great Astrolabe Reef, making it a premier global destination for diving and snorkelling with manta rays among vibrant coral gardens. Inland, dense tropical rainforests cover steep mountains, offering challenging hikes up extinct volcanoes and providing a rare sanctuary for unique endemic birds like the colorful crimson shining parrot.

Champagne Bay, on Espiritu Santo in Vanuatu, is celebrated as one of the most beautiful beaches in the South Pacific. Its powder-soft white sand and brilliant turquoise water, bubbling gently with fresh springs, create an idyllic scene. Surrounded by lush greenery and offering superb swimming and snorkelling, it's a tropical dream.

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.

Lifou Island (New Caledonia) is a calm, untouched "paradise" famed for its stunning crystal-clear turquoise waters, white sand beaches, and vibrant, authentic Kanak culture. As the largest of the Loyalty Islands, it has excellent snorkelling (particularly at Jinek Bay), stunning limestone cliffs, deep caverns, and a calm, relaxed pace.

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

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

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

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.

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.

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

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

Situated in southern Sri Lanka, Hambantota is a bustling harbour with a rich history. With a name that’s derived from ‘Sampan Thota’ - which was a prominent port used by the Sampans in the 1400s, it’s a great starting point for exploring the beautiful south of the country. Top highlights nearby include the Kumana National Park, Ridiyagama Safari Park and the Agro Technology Park.

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.

Crystal-clear waters, white-sand beaches, and vibrant marine life make Malé the perfect gateway to the Maldives’ tropical bliss.

Praslin is a laid-back, breathtakingly beautiful, and romantic island in the Seychelles that is home to some of the world's best beaches, including Anse Lazio and Anse Georgette, as well as immaculate white-sand beaches, turquoise oceans, and lush tropical forests. It is the archipelago's second-largest island, offering a quieter, more relaxed pace of life than Mahé but yet providing modern facilities and convenient access to snorkelling and boating trips.

Discover the colourful streets, bustling markets, and scenic landscapes of Port Louis, the capital of Mauritius, where culture meets nature.

A north-western cape on the island of Réunion, which is roughly 680 km east of Madagascar and 175 km south-west of Mauritius in the Indian Ocean, Pointe Des Galets is your stunning entry point to this remarkable French-governed island. Home to luscious rainforest regions, stunning sandy beaches with coral reefs, and an impressive climbable active volcano, the natural beauty Réunion boasts offers exciting adventure and rewarding relaxation in equal measures. So, whether you want to sunbathe on the sand or scale Piton de la Fournaise, Pointe Des Galets is a destination worth looking forward to.

One of South Africa’s largest harbours, and the deepest natural harbour on the African continent, Richards Bay encapsulates the dynamic history of this remarkable nation – although, you won’t find many ancient ruins here. Instead, Richards Bay is known for its stunning scenery, easy access to numerous nature and game reserves, and its proximity to several excellent golf courses. With a rich culture to boot, this is a fantastic destination on any African cruise.

With golden beaches, lively markets, and a mix of African, Indian, and colonial heritage, Durban is a city full of flavour and energy.

Port Elizabeth, now known primarily as Gqeberha, is a major seaport city in South Africa’s Eastern Cape and a popular tourist destination on the South Atlantic Ocean. Home to some of South Africa’s cleanest and safest beaches, there’s really no better place to soak up the incredible sunshine here. Although, the recently-renovated waterfront and city centre is also worth exploring; vibrant and overflowing with incredible culture, Port Elizabeth boasts an interesting blend of modern industrialization and historic colonial architecture. Spending some time to sample the local cuisine here, while savouring the unique atmosphere, is always worthwhile. If you’re looking to learn more about this place’s past, The Donkin Trail is a good way to see all the local historical attractions at your own leisure – and, you’ll pass plenty of cafes, restaurants, and bars worth checking out when you go sightseeing, too. Looking a little further afield, Port Elizabeth is a great jumping off point for game reserve safaris and rewarding hiking routes alongside water sports activities; it really does have it all.

Langebaan lies on the shores of a dazzling turquoise lagoon within the West Coast National Park, north of Cape Town in South Africa. A haven for watersports, flamingos and spring wildflowers, its sheltered waters and white beaches are a delight. With abundant birdlife and natural beauty, it's a gem of the South African coast.

From the iconic Table Mountain to golden beaches and world-class wineries, Cape Town is a captivating blend of natural beauty and adventure.

A small coastal town in the southwest of Namibia, Luderitz is a fascinating place to explore. Known for its German colonial architecture, there’s lots of attractions to discover, from the Kolmandkop ghost town, to Shark Island and Diaz Lighthouse.

Explore the striking landscapes, towering dunes, and abundant wildlife of Walvis Bay, Namibia’s coastal haven.

A vibrant developing port city in Ghana, Takoradi – which is actually just one half of the metropolitan city Sekondi-Takoradi – is an often-overlooked destination on African cruises with a lot to offer travellers who disembark here. Famed for its stunning beaches and crystal-clear waters, this really is a sun-lounger’s paradise. However, for the historians among you, you’ll find remnants of this nation’s colonial history scattered throughout. It’s also a fantastic launching point for excursions further inland and along Ghana’s coastline – so, there’s more than enough to look forward to when you arrive.

Abidjan is the large, modern economic capital of Ivory Coast and is built around a series of lagoons. It is famous for its skyline of skyscrapers in the Plateau district, which gives it a very metropolitan feel. The city is a major cultural hub where traditional West African roots meet modern urban life.

The capital city of Gambia, Banjul is a bustling city that's known for its colonial architecture, bustling market (known as Albert Market), the Arch 22 gateway and the National Museum, where you can learn all about the fascinating history of the city.

The capital of Senegal, Dakar is a huge vibrant city that’s surrounded by a picturesque coastline. Also known for the Dakar rally and a bustling nightlightlife, there’s plenty to see and do there. Top attractions include the Cathedral of Our Lady of Victories, the Loman Art House and the African Renaissance Monument that overlooks the city.

The capital of Cape Verde, the bustling and picturesque city is situated off the coast of West Africa. With lots of natural and manmade attractions, including Prainha Beach, Lighthouse Dona Maria Pia and the Quebra Canela beach, you'll have lots to do to keep you busy.

Stroll through lively plazas, soak up the sun on volcanic beaches, and explore the stunning landscapes of Tenerife’s rugged north.

Stroll along scenic promenades, explore volcanic landscapes, and unwind on sandy beaches in this charming Lanzarote town.

Golden beaches, bustling souks, and a laid-back charm make Agadir the perfect Moroccan coastal escape.

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

Despite its impressive modernity as a major city, Cádiz is one of the oldest continually-inhabited cities in Western Europe and an urban centre dominated by well-preserved historical landmarks – most of which can be found in Casco Antiguo, the Old Town within the remnants of Cádiz’s city walls. That doesn’t mean you won’t find any modern comforts here, though; while you’re sightseeing, you can expect to enjoy flavourful food from fantastic restaurants, comfortable cafes, and more. Sitting on Spain’s southern coast, the Port of Cádiz is also a short trip from Seville – a stunning Spanish city boasting its own unique culture and unique historical landmarks. So, if a tour of Seville is on the agenda, you’ll have no trouble getting there and back when you disembark here.

Portimão is an idyllic destination on the sun-kissed Algarve coastline and a stunning holiday hotspot to visit when cruising southern Portugal. Boasting a bustling waterfront with a picturesque promenade and a charming city centre with vibrant parks and interesting attractions, there’s so much to enjoy when you arrive. The golden-sand beaches here, though, might just be some of the best in the country; bordering sparkling blue waters and surrounded by dramatic rock formations, they’re the perfect place to kick back and soak up the glorious sunshine when you disembark. Overlooking the Arade River, the Museu de Portimão is also worth visiting when exploring the city – it explores this city’s unique industrial history alongside artifacts from several land and underwater archeological sites. A stunningly beautiful part of the world, a port stop at Portimão promises to be one to remember.

Ride historic trams, savour pastéis de nata, and explore the colourful streets of this vibrant, sun-drenched capital.

One of the most important sea ports in Portugal and just a stone’s throw from the stunning city of Porto, Leixoes is a fantastic place to visit on a European cruise. Here – and, by extension, in Porto – you’ll find a fantastic range of historical sites showcasing remarkable architecture from centuries past, colourful cuisine that will keep you coming back for more, and a warm and welcoming culture. With a slightly warmer climate than the United Kingdom, this is a great place to visit during the summertime, but not uninviting when the winter months roll around.

Just west of the Bay of Biscay, Santander has played a vital role in the economy of the region for over 2000 years. Nowadays it is a thriving fishing town and a quiet cruise port, meaning you'll never see too many tourists at once. Architecture enthusiasts will love discovering the 13th century cathedral, while the main square is the place to go for cafes, restaurants and bars. If shopping is the name of your game, the city's two shopping streets will be sure to delight you.

A bustling resort town within the picturesque Bay of Biscay, San Sebastian is a popular stop off for cruise ships. Surrounded by the mountainous Basque Country, it has a quaint promenade, delicious cuisine and a pretty old town with lots of restaurants, bars and boutiques. Top attractions in San Sebastian include Palacio Miramar, the San Sebastian Aquarium and San Telmo Museum.

A paradise for wine lovers, Bordeaux is where world-class vineyards meet elegant French charm.

A charming coastal town in Cornwall, England, Falmouth is the perfect place to visit if you’re looking for an intimate seaside experience with stunning stretches of countryside, beautiful beaches, and small-town maritime history. This town boasts a deep natural harbour, vibrant public gardens, and – notably – a well-preserved 16th-century fortress built by Henry VIII. a destination that prides itself in being a source of inspiration for artists and shipwrights alike, there’s something for everyone to enjoy here – even if that’s just stopping off at a seafront pub for a drink with a view.

A picturesque seaport town on the south coast of Ireland’s County Cork, Cobh is a fantastic cruise destination to visit while sailing around the British Isles – with a unique history to uncover, stunning surrounding scenery, and the chance to explore places like Spike Island and Bandon Hill. However, Cobh is also an excellent gateway to Cork, a city with even more to offer visitors. Here, you’ll have the chance to stroll along the River Lee while immersing yourself in the vibrant culture this city is famous for. Littered with comfortable cafes, unique art galleries, off-beat museums, and more, a day in Cork is always rewarding – and, the historic food market is a tasty way to top off your trip!

Home to stunning seaside, vibrant local markets, and unique museums, Dun Laoghaire is an inviting coastal town in County Dublin and a great place to visit if you’re looking for the chance to enjoy some watersports. However, it’s also the best port of call for trips into Dublin – the capital of Ireland and a truly fantastic place to visit during a sailing around the British Isles. With historic hotspots like Dublin Castle and The Custom House here alongside the National Museum of Ireland and Dublinia, history buffs will find plenty to enjoy during a day visit. However, home to the famous Guinness Storehouse and iconic Temple Bar district, culture vultures and those looking for a more lively experience will find Dublin an unforgettable destination.

The largest town on Anglesey, not only is Holyhead a busy ferry port, but it is also a great place to explore. Surrounded by beautiful scenery, head out and enjoy the countryside and coastline, with the South Stack Lighthouse being particularly popular. In the town itself, visit the Maritime Museum or head to the harbour for a bite to eat as you look out across the sea.

With its turbulent Troubles in the past, Belfast has flourished into a thriving hub of arts, cuisine, architecture and history, with the cruise port being a short drive from the city. The most notable attraction is the Titanic Belfast Museum, which pays tribute to the tragic voyage through immersive exhibitions and galleries. Also popular with all visitors to Belfast is the fully restored and fascinating HMS Caroline, where you can learn about the Battle of Jutland.

Greencastle is a charming fishing village and port located on the eastern tip of the Inishowen Peninsula in County Donegal, Ireland. Situated on the banks of Lough Foyle, it serves as a vital gateway between Donegal and Northern Ireland, linked by the popular Lough Foyle Ferry to Magilligan Point. The village is steeped in maritime history, anchored by the imposing ruins of the 14th-century Northburgh Castle, built by Richard de Burgh to command the entrance to the lough. Today, Greencastle remains one of Ireland's most important commercial fishing ports and is a beloved stop for travellers seeking fresh seafood, coastal walks, and the rugged, unhurried beauty of the North Atlantic coastline.

The main town in the Lewis and Harris island just off of Scotland, Stornoway has a small population of just under 7,000 people; however, despite this, it’s still the largest town in the Outer Hebrides. A beautiful town that’s full of charm and quaint attractions, such as the Lews Castle, Stornoway Harbour and Stornoway Waterwheel, it makes for a wonderful day of exploring.

The biggest town in Orkney, Kirkwall is a quaint yet bustling Scottish town that can easily be enjoyed by foot. From the St. Magnus Cathedral to the Bishop's and Earl's Palaces and the Orkney Museum, history lovers can learn more about this charming town. Head to the colourful harbour to admire the sea views, or explore the two beaches to truly admire Scotland's beautiful coastline.

The third largest city in Norway, Trondheim combines the numerous modern amenities of a cosmopolitan city with traditional Scandinavian history and culture. Discover authentic local cuisine through cafes and restaurants, as well as locally brewed beer. Looking for one of a kind souvenirs? Check out the range of arts and crafts that you won't find anywhere else! For a taste of Trondheim's history, head to the 12th century cathedral and museums.

With just over 3,000 inhabitants, Andalsnes is a small but mighty city, surrounded by staggering mountains. On the shore of Romsdalsfjord, it's one of the most scenic ports of call on a Norwegian fjords cruise, and a great place to find a range of outdoor adventures, such as hiking, mountain biking and kayaking. As well as this, you can find a classic railway to explore Andalsnes,and the Vegmuseum which retells the history of the expansive Trollstigen road.

A masterpiece of Art Nouveau design, Ålesund is a gateway to Norway’s most spectacular fjords.

Explore Norway’s Olden, surrounded by breathtaking glaciers, crystal-clear lakes, and towering mountains that define this stunning destination.

Surrounded by mountains and fjords, Bergen is a gateway to Norway’s most breathtaking landscapes.

Wander colourful streets, savour fresh seafood, and explore the stunning Lysefjord.