Auckland, New Zealand, Australia & South Pacific Crossing to Seattle with Stays, 8 March 2028 (56 nights)

Situated in the heart of the city, the Sky Tower is the tallest building in New Zealand. In the Central Business District, this popular attraction stands an impressive 328m tall. An icon of the skyline, you can take in breathtaking views from the top of it.

Spanning over 16 hectares, the Auckland Zoo is also located in the centre of the city. Over 100 years old, it’s home to 2,800 animals and over 130 different species. With so many different exhibits to see, this captivating attraction is a wonderful place to visit regardless of who you’re travelling with.

Auckland Botanic Gardens spans an impressive 156 acres, including 10 hectares of forest. Opened in 1982, it attracts over 1 million visitors each year due to its vast plant life. A beautiful attraction, this historic botanic garden is located in Manurewa.

Opened in 1957, the National Aquarium of New Zealand is home to a variety of marine life. A popular attraction in the city, it’s situated in the vibrant Marine Parade within moments of the centre. Popular with families and couples alike, this aquarium is a wonderful place to discover the marine life in the area and escape the hustle and bustle.

Once home to an artillery battery, this picturesque and historic lookout is the perfect place to enjoy incredible views out over the city and ocean. A relaxing landmark to visit, it provides plenty of opportunities for unforgettable photographs.

Not only is this a popular museum, but also a theatre and art gallery in the centre of the city. Comprising three buildings, this modern landmark is the perfect place to see artworks, a show or even discover more about the city itself.

Spanning 25 hectares, the Wellington Botanic Garden is situated within easy reach of the city centre. With a variety of flora, from native forest to seasonal displays, it’s a tranquil place to explore away from the hustle and bustle.

A popular funicular railway, the Wellington Cable Car will take you from Lambton Quay and Kelburn. Spanning 612 metres, you’ll soar to 120 metres in the air and enjoy breathtaking views out over the city.

Spanning 32 acres, this popular zoo is home to over 500 animals and 80 different species. Opened in 1906, it’s the ultimate family day out when visiting Wellington.

A popular museum, here you'll find a selection of exhibits from art to cultural and science displays. There's also a courtyard café for you to enjoy.

A vibrant Saturday market, here you'll find a selection of food, art, clothing and other stalls.

The Royal Tasmanian Botanical Gardens spans an impressive 14 hectares and is home to a variety of flora and fauna. The perfect, family-friendly activity there's an array of exhibits, from an extensive plant house to a Japanese garden and a Tasmanian flora collection.

One of the most popular attractions in the city is the Queen Victoria Market. Spanning an impressive seven hectares, this large open air market has a variety of stalls, including clothing and fruit and vegetables.

Home to some of the best walking and hiking routes in the region, the You Yangs is a low mountain range located a short drive from Melbourne city centre, and somewhere you should absolutely consider visiting if you’re looking to embrace the great outdoors and see this sensational city from a unique perspective. Easily accessible by car, a journey that tends to take around an hour, you’ll find a variety of routes to tackle in the You Yangs, with options to suit every type of activity level. This is also the site of the intriguing Bunjil geoglyph, a design constructed in 2006 in recognition of the local indigenous Wathaurong people.

Once a jail, and now a museum, the Old Melbourne Gaol is a captivating historical building in Melbourne. With an eerie feeling, a tour around it is bound to intrigue, as you learn about the fascinating history of the jail and its inhabitants.

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!

Established in 1872, the Colo-i-Suva Forest Park is part of the Queen’s Commonwealth Canopy – a network of forest conservation programmes developed in 2015 to help protect the natural landscape of Commonwealth countries – and a stunningly beautiful palace to visit when in Suva. Home to a variety of hiking trails, the opportunity to swim, and plenty of birds to spot with your binoculars, everyone can enjoy spending some time here. Among the native flora here, of which there is a lot to admire, you’ll also find some African Mahogany, which was planted here throughout the 1940s and 1950s.

A rather recent addition to the architecture of Suva, having only been completed in 2000, the Suva Fiji Temple is a remarkable temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and the first of its kind to be built in Fiji. Designed with traditional designs and styles in mind, it’s located at one of the highest points in the city and features a 72-foot tall spire. With subtle nods to the local culture alongside the broader symbolism utilised by the Church, it’s a sight worth seeing and stands out against much of Suva’s other architecture.

Sitting in the heart of Suva’s Thurston Gardens, stunning botanical gardens worth visiting in their own right, the Fiji Museum is a must-visit destination for anyone interested in learning more about Fiji and Fijian culture. It’s home to the most important collection of Fijian artefacts in the world, with exhibitions showing off a variety of items of historic importance – from authentic canoes and objects related to cannibalism, to contemporary artwork and more.

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.

To get a true taste of local cuisine, head to the bustling Punanga Nui Market. A vibrant open-air market, not only are fresh fruits and vegetables sold here, but handicrafts and live folk music is performed here.

A picturesque botanical garden in the Takitumu District, the Maire Nui Gardens boasts a wide variety of plantlife, a cafe and other beautiful attractions. A peaceful and tranquil attraction, if you’re wanting to be immersed into nature, there’s no better place to visit than Maire Nui.

If you want to learn more about the local marine life of the Cook Islands, this attraction is a must visit. From coconut cabs to turtles and stonefish, this fascinating centre is suitable for tourists of all ages.

Known as a secret spot on the island, the beautiful nature reserve was once home to a hotel. Now a popular place to explore away from the hustle and bustle, many people choose to kayak here on the crystal clear waters or to unwind on the golden sands of the beach.

Located on the southern top of the island, the Anini Mara’e ruins were constructed of huge coral blocks. Not only is this a popular place to explore because of the structure, but because of the shallow reef and pretty beach that’s located nearby.

A great place to start your snorkelling adventure from, Coral Beach is quite a hidden treasure on the island. Within easy reach of the port, Coral Beach is a gateway to the natural beauty of Huahine.

If you’re looking for a quiet escape from the hustle and bustle of Papeete’s city centre, then heading to the Gardens of Paofai is far from a bad idea. Beautifully landscaped gardens in the heart of this vibrant city, this wooded area is the ideal destination to take a stroll in the shade or sit and relax. You’ll find a few ornamental fish ponds to admire here too, with the walking trails taking you to several spaces that offer a tranquil serenity. This is the ideal place to sit and enjoy the laid-back coastal ambiance here.

The Papeete Market is a vibrant marketplace in the heart of the capital, and the perfect place to spend some time if you want to soak up some of the culture and cuisine that make this region so unique; here, among the busy stalls, you’ll find a variety of local foods and produce alongside hand-crafted artwork from all the archipelagos that make up French Polynesia – not just Papeete and Tahiti. If you’d rather admire from a distance, you’ll find somewhere to sit and sip on a coffee here, too.

Offering visitors a comprehensive look at pearls, including the process of collecting them and the legends associated with these unique cultured gems, the Robert Wan Pearl Museum is a truly fascinating place to visit when in Papeete. Immersing you in the intriguing world of pearls, with an exploration of historic individuals who held an affinity for pearls, how pearls are farmed around the world, and what it takes to spot the perfect pearl yourself, you’ll leave the Robert Wan Pearl Museum with a new appreciation for these interesting gemstones.

A small park in central Papeete, Bougainville Park is a beautiful spot to stroll when exploring this interesting city. Here, you’ll find tree-covered walkways and picturesque plant-life to admire. Once somewhere where important festivities and celebrations took place, perhaps most notably when King Pomare V ceded the islands to France in 1880, this park is now positioned as a serene escape from the hustle and bustle of this port city’s busier streets.

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.

Pu’uhonua o Hōnaunau National Park is considered a sacred site in Hawaii, and known as an area of peace and forgiveness. Once a sanctuary for those who violated sacred laws, it is now a beautifully preserved National Park rich with Hawaiian history.

Relax and unwind at the picturesque Magic Sands Beach Park during your time in Kona. A beautiful public beach within easy reach of the centre, it features stunning white sand and a rocky shoreline. The perfect place to enjoy a swim or snorkelling, you’ll discover the true beauty of Hawaii here.

Another popular attraction in the area is the Hulihe’e Palace; also known as the former holiday home of the Hawaiian royal family. Now a museum, it houses an array of artefacts and furniture.

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.

A breathtakingly beautiful crescent of sandy beach with a protected cove perfect for swimming and watersports, Kalapaki Beach is idyllic – and the ideal spot to soak up the sunshine when visiting Nawiliwili in Kauai. Just a stone’s throw from the cruise port, and a short distance from a variety of bars and restaurants, you won’t have to travel far to enjoy this particular beach – or everything else Nawiliwili has to offer.

If you’re a fan of classic movies, or dinosaurs, then this is a must-visit location while visiting Nawiliwili; located in the Waikoko Forest, near the mysterious ‘Blue Hole’, the Jurassic Park Gate is the site where the iconic gates to Jurassic Park were constructed for filming. It’s not the easiest place to get to, so it’s worth trying to arrange a guide if you can – or planning ahead if you’re opting to venture to this site yourself. You can find detailed instructions online, thankfully. When you get here, you’ll be met with an impressive view – the same view – of the stunning jungle landscape. What remains of the gate itself, though, are two concrete support structures.

Easily Seattle’s most iconic symbol, the Space Needle towers 184 metres high over the city with jaw-dropping views from its observation area at the top. Completed in 1961, the Space Needle has been made world-famous by appearances in pop-culture, such as the hit film Sleepless In Seattle.

The “MoPOP” has regular exhibits celebrating everything pop culture and contemporary. Founded by Paul Allen of Microsoft in 2000, MoPOP is a great day of viewing original lyric notes, legendary instruments and even cinema, gaming, fantasy and sci-fi exhibits.

If you only have limited time to spend in Seattle, the Seattle Center is ideal for getting a taste of the city in one go. Here, you’ll find the Space Needle, the pop culture museum, Chihuly Garden and Glass, ride the monorail and wander grounds boasting John T. Williams totem pole.

Opened in 2012, this giant Ferris wheel is a great way to see the epic skyline of Seattle. Visitors will enjoy a leisurely ride a 53-metres up in the air - giving the London eye a run for its money - on pier 57 around Elliot Bay.