This is
your official invitation to the home of the kangaroos,
koalas and kiwis. Take one of our 12 and 14 night
cruises to Australia, New Zealand and the islands. Ports
of call include enchanting destinations like Sydney,
Melbourne, Wellington, Christchurch, Tasmania, and more.
If you've ever dreamed of an exotic cruise to the South
Pacific, your dreams have just come true.
Take
a
tour
of
one
of
Australia's
most
famous
architectural
icons,
the
spectacular
Sydney
Opera
House.
Look
for
shells
and
the
occasional
frolicking
dolphin
along
the
pristine
coast
of
Melbourne.
Take
a
leisurely
stroll
through
one
the
beautifully
maintained
parks
in
Christchurch,
aptly
referred
to
as
the
Garden
City.
Discover
New
Zealand's
art,
culture
and
history
in
Wellington's
many
museums.
Cuddle
a
koala
and
meet
some
of
Australia's
other
native
animals,
including
kangaroos,
kiwis
and
cockatoos,
at
Bonorong
Wildlife
Park.
Areas of
Interest
Sydney,
Australia
Although
Sydney
is
one
of
the
largest
cities
in
the
world,
you'll
find
most
of
the
things
you
want
to
see
and
do
are
centered
around
one
of
the
world's
most
beautiful
harbors.
And
the
first
thing
you'll
want
to
do
is
check
out
the
Sydney
Opera
House.
With
its
dramatic
white-sailed
design,
it's
one
of
the
most
easily
recognized
buildings
on
earth.
Then
head
for
the
almost
equally
familiar
Sydney
Harbour
Bridge
for
some
pictures.
In
the
center
of
town
you'll
find
a
concentration
of
world-class
restaurants,
shopping,
entertainment
and
museums.
And
if
you're
there
during
the
summer
season,
no
trip
to
Sydney
is
complete
without
a
little
sun
and
surf
at
one
of
the
city's
many
spectacular
beaches.
Hobart,
Australia
Nestled
at
the
foot
of
Tasmania's
towering
Mount
Wellington,
Hobart
is
one
of
the
world's
most
picturesque
capital
cities.
Founded
in
1802,
Hobart
retains
the
flavor
and
charm
of a
small
town
from
a
more
leisurely
era.
Walk
the
streets
of
this
charming
city
and
you'll
discover
mansions
that
are
fine
examples
of
classic
Georgian
and
Victorian
architecture,
small
cottages,
and
unique
shops
and
galleries
(many
of
which,
your
guide
might
point
out,
were
built
by
convicts
imported
from
England)
Stroll
across
the
oldest
road
bridge
in
Australia
-
Richmond
Bridge
-
and
finish
the
tour
with
a
little
tucker
and
a
pint
at a
local
pub.
Wellington,
New
Zealand
Once
thought
of
as a
stuffy,
old-fashioned
backwater
town,
in
recent
years
Wellington
has
transformed
itself
into
the
most
vibrant,
sophisticated
city
in
the
country.
In
fact,
it
has
become
New
Zealand's
destination
of
choice
for
weekend
entertainment,
culture
and
fun.
Part
of
the
attraction
is
that
there
is
so
much
to
do
in
one
concentrated
area.
Theaters,
shops,
galleries,
restaurants
and
pubs
are
all
within
easy
walking
distance.
And
speaking
of
dining,
it's
been
said
that,
per
capita
the
number
of
Wellington
restaurants
actually
rivals
New
York
City.
Add
to
all
that,
its
spectacular
harbor-front
location,
and
it's
easy
to
see
why
a
visit
to
this
lovely
port
town
should
be
at
the
top
of
your
must-visit
list.
What to Pack
The
climate
varies
considerably
across
Australia
and
New
Zealand.
It
rarely
snows,
but
it
can
be
windy,
chilly
and
damp
in
the
winter
(June
to
August)
and
hot,
humid
and
very
wet
in
the
summer
(December
to
February)
Days
onboard
are
casual.
To
be
most
comfortable,
we
recommend:
Jeans
or
slacks
Several
sweaters,
a
jacket,
a
windbreaker
and
a
raincoat
Warm
socks
Low-heeled
shoes
for
deck
activities
Don't
forget
your
swimsuit,
camera
and
a
pair
of
binoculars
(towels
are
provided)
For
evening
wear,
count
on
three
basic
types
of
attire:
Casual:
Dresses
or
slacks
and
blouses
for
women,
sport
shirts
and
trousers
for
men
Smart
Casual:
Dresses
or
pantsuits
for
women,
jackets
for
men
Formal:
Cocktail
dresses
for
women,
suits
and
ties
or
tuxedos
for
men
(you
can
arrange
to
rent
a
tuxedo
onboard)
Onshore
in
Australia,
for
the
most
part,
the
dress
code
is
"casual
but
smart."
Shorts,
polo
shirts,
light
sweaters,
khakis
and
jeans
are
perfectly
acceptable.
Of
course,
you'll
want
to
pack
some
comfortable
walking
shoes
as
well
as a
hat
and
sunscreen
for
protection
from
the
sun.
A
rain
slicker
and
compact
umbrella
may
come
in
handy
for
the
occasional
downpour.
You'll
also
want
to
bring
a
few
swimsuits
so
you'll
always
have
a
dry
one
-
especially
in
the
warm-weather
ports.
You
don't
have
to
bring
towels
as
they
are
provided.
But
don't
forget
your
camera
and
binoculars,
there's
plenty
to
see
and
film.
Sail the World in the Lap of Luxury
111 2nd Ave NE Ste 610, St. Petersburg, FL 33701
Toll Free: (888) 313-8883 Phone: (727) 906-0444 Fax: (727) 906-0445
Fla. Seller of Travel Reg. ST-35612