South Pacific, Australia & New Zealand Cruises
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Sail for as low as A$149 per Sailor per night on an Aussie (and NZ!) summer holiday of your dreams.
Ports to write home about
Our home ports of Melbourne and Sydney offer Sailors easy access to this glamorous region.
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Melbourne
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Port Guides. Limitless possibilities.
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Adelaide
Adelaide is an amazing place to celebrate life – whether that means immersing yourself in the culture of the luxurious downtown, attending a festival, or touring the sprawling fields of wineries that have made this region synonymous with amazing wine.
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Airlie Beach (Queensland)
The gateway to the 74 Whitsunday Islands, Airlie Beach is the best spot for a nautical escapade. Spend your day snorkeling the heart-shaped bit of the Great Barrier Reef, paddling along Whitehaven Beach pearly-white shores, or hiking a lush rainforest if you prefer exploring the land from within.
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Albany
Loaded with Australian history, tour the historical buildings and museums, hike along the iconically rocky coastline, make yourself at home on one of the white sandy beaches, or dine and shop the city center – all without losing sight of the nearby crashing waves.
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Auckland
With vivid canyon sunrises, gold, black, and white sand beaches — Auckland’s geography is as diverse as its incredible people. As you plunge headfirst into the world’s largest Polynesian community, you’ll be enthralled by this gorgeously unique culture that blends into a stunning volcanic backdrop.
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Brisbane
With an absolutely stunning Riverwalk weaving through the most beautiful spots in the city, slick skyscrapers flying up at every turn, large green spaces coveted for picnics and Barefoot bowling, and out-of-this-world beaches to bask in the sun, Queensland's capital city is a dynamic cultural hub.
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Broome
Broome provides an ideal climate for soaking up the warm South Pacific sun on low-populated beaches surrounded by mystically red cliffs, endless opportunities for outdoor adventure and to witness dinosaur prints carved into the red reef rock.
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Burnie
Once an industrial base, Burnie has transformed into a vibrant coastal city of tastemakers. Day trips to the coast and nearby forests allow for beautiful bushwalks, waterfalls and sprawling rhododendron gardens, while dusk over Emu Bay brings the arrival of its most popular locals — little penguins.
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Cairns
Set on the Marlin Coast and a stone's throw away from the Great Barrier Reef, Cairns is one of the hottest cities in Australia. Sure, Trinity Bay's warm breeze soothes the heat out — but Cairns' prime location, pedestrian-friendliness, and adrenaline-filled attractions make its allure unmatched.
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Christchurch
In the heart of the Canterbury Plains is a modern mecca of funky bars, art exhibits, and nature rarely experienced anywhere on earth. The foodie scene encapsulates its farming culture, and the Antarctic Center allows for your own Canterbury Tales when discovering its astonishing natural world.
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Darwin
A small but vibrant cosmopolitan city flaunting jaw-dropping nature and laid-back charm, Darwin offers one-of-a-kind experiences that go from hip museums to death-defying dives with crocs. Embrace the balmy weather and discover its rich indigenous art, stunning national parks, and unique wildlife.
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Doubtful Sound
Don’t be fooled by the name, Doubtful Sound (Patea) — Fjordlandia’s majestic waterway — is undoubtedly home to some serious, unspoiled beauty. While the native Māori visited the area seasonally, no human inhabitants ever lived here full-time, allowing only the most pristine nature to flourish.
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Dunedin
Golden forests, beaches lined with wildflowers, and glaciers tucked alongside crisp snow-capped mountains — there’s a reason these lands have only been inhabited for less than 1000 years, and now you can explore New Zealand’s raw, virgin territory, when visiting the world’s final frontier.
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Dusky Sound
In an archipelago of over 300 islands, Dusky Sound — Māori name, “Tamatea” — includes remarkable waterways and enigmatic solitude that can only be found within these ultra-rare Pacific fjords of untapped and enchanting nature.
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Eden
Spend your day exploring Eden’s sprawling white sand beaches, depending on the season witnessing the various species of whales that flock to Eden each year and indulge in some of the best seafood this side of Sydney.
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Hobart
The island of Tasmania has developed into a self-sustaining refuge, with its capital fusing outdoor, culinary, and artistic trends into a unique, urban playground. Seek out the divine natural splendor or the unparalleled dining — as both are often found in a single venture.
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Kangaroo Island (Penneshaw)
The main port of Kangaroo Island, Penneshaw is a small, yet mighty town. Hike the Kangaroo Island Sculpture Trail or make your way to the Baudin Conservation Park for your chance to immerse yourself in the local wildlife.
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Melbourne
From its hipster art-scene and Aussie Football, to the late-night bustle of Chinatown, Australia’s southernmost city blends cutting edge trends with coastal culture — and no matter the hour or your travel style, you’ll be amazed by what there is to uncover inside this glittering metropolis.
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Milford Sound
Formed by a glaciation process over millions of years, Milford Sound (Piopiotahi) is arguably one of the most beautiful places on earth. Rainfall has created both temporary and permanent waterfalls, cascading down cliffs towering hundreds of meters high, and black coral beneath the water below.
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Mooloolaba
With sprawling white sand beaches, an impressive beachfront esplanade, impeccable shopping, a top-of-the-line aquarium and unlimited opportunities for outdoor adventures, the most difficult thing you’ll do all day is pronounce the name of the city.
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Napier
Often referred to as the “Nice of the Pacific,” Napier checks all the boxes of a chic, seaside city. The Art Deco buildings invoke the feeling of being on a movie set, while its metropolitan energy and charming ocean village vibes illustrate how multiple metropolis identities harmoniously intertwine
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Newcastle
Spend the day appreciating the local art scene, touring the rocky coastline to witness massive sea caves, explore the architecture of the old town, or go for a dip in the largest coastal saltwater lake in the Southern Hemisphere.
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Perth (Fremantle)
Known as an urban respite in Western Australia’s sprawling verdant forests, Perth has become a city clad with culture, art, local wineries and all the other amenities of city living without losing any opportunity for outdoor outback adventure.
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Picton
Originally named Waitohi by the Māori inhabitants, Picton is South Island’s gateway to a network of coastal waterways, islets, and peninsulas of Marlborough Sound. Made famous for its wine, it’s the region’s seafood and dramatic mountain scenery that will also inspire a day of exploration.
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Port Douglas
A stone's throw away from the Great Barrier Reef and Daintree National Park, Port Douglas was founded in 1877 after a nearby gold discovery. Today, it is known for its contrasting laid-back atmosphere and luxurious beachfront resorts complemented by world-class restaurants and boutique shops.
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Sydney
Greeting Sailors with massive cliffs, an iconic Opera House, and a historic bridge, Sydney's wow-effect makes it one of the world's greatest port cities. Hit Bondi Beach, find the trendy bars, or gaze at the rugged coastal scene — there're heaps of options around, and Sydney is all yours to explore.
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Tauranga
As one of New Zealand’s fastest-growing cities, Tauranga has created an urban landscape that emphasizes and preserves its stunning natural makeup. Aqua-holics will encounter beaches perfect for any water activity, and rare wildlife, geysers, and waterfalls can all be observed in its nearby villages.
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Wellington
This creative capital has become one of the world’s top food destinations. Famed for its coffee, you can’t leave Wellington before grabbing a flat white brew. And when you add in a storied maritime past — plus sun-soaked days of beaches and bays — it’s more than just a city with a stunning backdrop.
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Willis Island
A scenic sailing site en route to Australia's most idyllic destinations, the tiny Willis Island might be only 1,600 feet long, but it is *the* place to get your binoculars out — this remote stretch of sand with a population of fewer than five people is famous for all sorts of rare animal sightings.
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