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Marvel in the sunshine, majestic palm trees and the sandy beaches of the Pacific that share the spotlight with LA`s glamorous movie industry and world-famous celebrities.

Immerse yourself in the vibrant energy of Honolulu, Hawaii's capital city, where city living and tropical beauty seamlessly blend. Whether you're soaking up the sun or catching a wave at world-famous Waikiki Beach, exploring the natural landmarks and lush mountains, or delving into the island's rich history at historical sites such as Pearl Harbor, Honolulu will leave a lasting impression.

Immerse yourself in Nuku Hiva, a remote and enchanting Marquesan island with dramatic volcanic landscapes, lush jungles, and rich Polynesian heritage. As part of the remote islands of French Polynesia, Nuku Hiva is known for its pristine landscapes and exotic nature. On this magical island, the largest of the Marquesas Islands, you can explore the natural beauty of its mountains and valleys and relax on its idyllic beaches.

A mesmerizing atoll in French Polynesia, where endless turquoise lagoons, vibrant coral reefs, and a laid-back island atmosphere provide the ultimate South Pacific sanctuary. As the second largest atoll in the world, this ring-shaped island is known for being a popular spot for scuba diving due to its diverse marine wildlife. Situated in French Polynesia, this tropical paradise offers many other activities such as dolphin watching, surfing, fishing or visiting the peaceful villages of Avatoru and Tiputa.

Snorkel and dive in the stunning turquoise lagoons of Bora Bora, known for its white sand beaches and luxurious overwater bungalows. Escape into the marvels of this island paradise. Bora Bora has been called the most beautiful island in the world with its tranquil lagoons, sugar-white beaches and exotic flora and fauna.

An enchanting South Pacific haven in French Polynesia, where jagged volcanic peaks, lush emerald valleys, and crystal-clear lagoons create the perfect setting for an island escape. The idyllic volcanic island of Moorea is a place rich in untouched nature and enchanting landscapes. Known for its unique heart shape, the island is surrounded by white-sand beaches and stunning greenery to enjoy as you take part in tourist excursions and other outdoor activities.

The bustling capital of French Polynesia, where vibrant markets, lively nightlife, and a fusion of Polynesian and French cultures come together in the heart of picturesque Tahiti. Stroll along the wide waterfront-boulevard and marvel and the gorgeous waters and perfect beaches. Tahitian locals and shopkeepers welcome you as you explore the carefree spirit of their island.

Delight in the wonders of Rarotonga, the largest of the Cook Islands, where lush tropical rainforests, azure lagoons, and a vibrant local culture create a spellbinding oasis in the heart of the South Pacific. The pristine nature, makes the town a stunning tropical paradise that is also rich in warm hospitality and local heritage. Try the island’s delicious cuisine, based on its abundant fresh fish and tropical fruit, and learn about its culture through traditional music and shows.

A tropical South Pacific archipelago that offers a unique blend of untouched beaches, inviting crystal-clear waters, and a fascinating Polynesian heritage, transporting you to a world of tranquility and wonder. In the capital city of Tonga, Nuku&#39;alofa, you can admire the scenery of this remote region and participate in many activities such as swimming with whales, diving amid impressive caves, tasting the local gastronomy and visiting nearby islands while taking in endlessly mesmerizing landscapes.

With over 300 islands in the archipelago, you might think you would be spoilt for choice when it comes to paradisical places in Fiji. But it is Savusavu, one of the country’s smaller islands in the north that offers perhaps one of the best – aka most authentic – experiences there is. The island is the archetype of paradise: turquoise seas and palm-fringed white beaches as far as the eye can see. Unsurprisingly many of the activities involve water: whether snorkeling and diving or exploring the inside of the island by kayak on the mangroved waterways of Sekawa River. As one of the lesser visited islands in Fiji, life and culture has remained very much as it always was in Savusavu; tourism is not rife and the island is buried deep in traditional ways. Expect warm communities eager to share their folklore and everyday lives, from local villages and birdwatching hikes to visits to black pearl farms and chocolate factories.

Lautoka, known as the "Sugar City," is a bustling port town located on the beautiful island of Viti Levu in Fiji. As you step foot in Lautoka, you are greeted by warm tropical breezes and a vibrant atmosphere. Explore the bustling markets, where you can immerse yourself in the vibrant colors and fragrances of fresh fruits, vegetables, and handicrafts. Indulge in the rich flavors of Fijian cuisine, savoring local delicacies such as kokoda (marinated fish) and lovo (traditional underground oven-cooked feast). Discover the pristine white sandy beaches nearby, perfect for swimming, snorkeling, and simply basking in the sun. Lautoka invites you to embrace the beauty of Fiji and experience the warm hospitality of its people.

Port Vila, the vibrant capital city of Vanuatu, is a tropical paradise that captivates visitors with its stunning natural beauty and rich cultural heritage. Nestled along the shores of Efate Island, Port Vila offers a unique blend of lush rainforests, pristine beaches, and turquoise waters teeming with marine life. Explore the bustling local markets, where you can immerse yourself in the flavors and aromas of fresh produce and local handicrafts. Dive into the crystal-clear waters to discover vibrant coral reefs and hidden underwater caves. With its warm hospitality, breathtaking landscapes, and exciting adventures, Port Vila is a haven for travelers seeking a tropical escape like no other.

The vibrant capital of New Caledonia, where French elegance meets South Pacific charm in a stunning blend of soft sand beaches, diverse marine life, and a rich fusion of cultures. Having served as the South Pacific headquarters for the U.S. military during World War II, the main island of New Caledonia, called Grande Terre, has played a prominent role on the world stage. These days, the island&#39;s sunny weather and natural beauty have taken the spotlight. Noumea has a distinctly French flair with fine restaurants and designer boutiques. Off shore are the vast barrier reefs and the largest lagoon complex in the world.

The Pacific is known for its remote island idylls, and Norfolk Island is one of the remotest. A 35 square kilometer dot of land 1,041 miles (1,676 km) northeast of Sydney, Norfolk Island was initially settled by descendants of mutineers (of Bounty fame) as a prison colony in the early 1800s, and the Kingston and Arthur's Vale Historic Area, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is a living showcase of how the Polynesian and Pitcairn Islanders were treated after the famous mutiny. But it’s not all ex-penitentiary sites. The clear waters around Emily Bay Lagoon have exceptional coral and marine life, and are backed by an expanse of grass and shaded by majestic, eponymous Norfolk Pines making it a perfect spot to relax and enjoy the view.

Stunning landscapes, sparkling waters and tropical weather are just some of the aspects that define the magnificent Bay of Islands. This region of New Zealand is a popular spot for tourists and locals, who are drawn to the incredible scenery of its green and paradisiac coastline.

New Zealand's vibrant cosmopolitan, Auckland's spectacular waterfront and, the magnificent skyline are an iconic blend of urban sophistication and natural beauty. Situated astride a narrow, jade-green isthmus between the shimmering waters of the Tasman Sea and the Pacific Ocean on two harbors, the Waitemata and Manukau, is Auckland. This vibrant city is a gateway to New Zealand's natural and cultural treasures: great natural beauty, friendly people, magnificent glacier-studded mountain ranges, sculpted fjords, pristine beaches, lush rainforest, an endless array of sporting activities, and, not-to-be-forgotten plenty of sheep and rolling farmland.​

Delve into Tauranga, New Zealand's picturesque coastal gem, where golden sand beaches, rolling green hills, and a blend of Māori and contemporary cultures create a captivating town. The spectacular Bay of Plenty on New Zealand’s North Island is home to the resort town of Tauranga. Known for its fine restaurants, boutiques and galleries, the city is also a hot spot for water sports and a gateway to nearby attractions, such as the geothermal wonders of Rotorua. At the southern end of Tauranga’s harbor lies the relaxed beach town of Mount Maunganui, named after its distinctive peak, Mauao, which towers 750 feet above the town’s white-sand surf.

The historic port of Lyttelton serves as the gateway to Christchurch, the largest city on New Zealand’s South Island. Traditionally considered the most English of New Zealand’s cities, there is much to explore in vibrant Christchurch, from its neo-Gothic stone buildings and beautiful botanical gardens, to its picturesque Avon River lined by graceful willows. Further afar, the Canterbury Plains, snow-capped Southern Alps and numerous rivers beckon with their enchanting beauty and wildlife.

Wedged between Canterbury Plains and the Pacific Ocean on New Zealand's South Island is Timaru. The little city has certainly been blessed by nature; sprawling sandy beaches as far as the eye can see, backed by lovely parks and gardens but it's a great urban destination as well, with a warm, welcoming community and thriving cultural scene. Timaru is famous for its Māori rock art and the Te Ana Māori Rock Art Centre offers fabulous interactive tours that retrace the steps of the South Island’s whakapapa (genealogy). Once you’ve finished your tour, head to the main street for Edwardian architecture, retail therapy, and a glass of delicious local wine. If you are lucky enough to be in Timaru as the sun sets then head to Caroline Bay. Not only will you be treated to a fabulous spectrum of color streaking across the sky, but you’ll enjoy watching the spectacle of Little Blue Penguins as they come in at dusk.

Experience Melbourne, Australia's cosmopolitan cultural hub, where a labyrinth of laneways, world-class dining, vibrant street art, and a thriving arts scene meld together in a city that captivates the senses. Melbourne is the capital city of Victoria - and a global capital of trend-setting cool. Dynamic, sporty and arty, it still maintains an air of old-world grace with spacious tree-lined boulevards and expansive parks. The prosperous lifestyle of its people is both cosmopolitan and sophisticated. The heritage of more than 100 different cultures has contributed to Melbourne's richly international character - exemplified by its range of 15,000 dining venues offering more than 50 different kinds of cuisine.

Discover Sydney, Australia's most iconic city home to architectural wonders such as the Sydney Opera House and Harbor Bridge. Sydney is an energetic and exciting metropolis where nightlife, shopping and fine restaurants compare favorably with the finest the world has to offer. Despite its modern advances, Sydney has lovingly cherished its heritage, for this was the birthplace of the Australian nation.

Sydney might have its beaches, Melbourne great shops and restaurants, and Queensland is famous for its coastline but Brisbane is blessed by a mix of all three, albeit on a smaller scale. This city has a dynamic culinary scene, with local specialties including Moreton Bay Bugs, a lightly seasoned barbequed lobster cooked in its shell. The city’s relative youth (200 years) means that it’s a city hungry for art, music, and literature, and a fundamental stop for culture vultures would be QAGOMA (Queensland Art Gallery and Gallery of Modern Art), which homes over 17,000 works including a fabulous selection of Aboriginal art.

Airlie Beach is best experienced below the waves. The port is one of the main gateways for the Great Barrier Reef, so if underwater adventures surrounded by reef sharks, manta rays, sea turtles, and countless colorful fish are on your bucket list then look no further. While the town’s proximity to the 1,430 mile (2,300 km) living coral reef is undoubtedly one of Airlie Beach’s main attractions, you can easily enjoy a day soaking up the sun and enjoying the town’s relaxed backpacker vibe. For those who prefer their wildlife to be above the ground, Conway National Park offers tropical rainforests, waterfalls, and 447 native species.

Located at the point where two UNESCO World Heritage sites – the Wet Tropics of Queensland and the Great Barrier Reef – gently curve to the shoreline, Cairns is graced with inspiring natural attractions in all directions. Active discovery is enjoyed with kite surfing, swimming, snorkeling and Zodiac excursions; beyond the coast are mountains, rainforests, eucalyptus, waterfalls, lakes, rugged ravines and farmlands fed by freshwater streams.

Thursday Island, situated in the Torres Strait between the northern tip of Queensland, Australia, and Papua New Guinea, proves that good things come in small packages. Originally named Waiben by the Indigenous Torres Strait Islanders, Thursday Island became an important hub for maritime trade and communication during the 19th century and is today the administrative center of the whole 190m2 Torres Strait Island Region. The island was left alone during the WWII bombings as it was thought that Japanese nationals were living on the island, which means that much of its infrastructure has remained intact: head to Green Hill Fort, to see a pristine example of Australian coastal military installation. You’ll also get sweeping views of the surrounding islands.

Many travelers will think of Darwin as the jumping-off point for The Kimberley. The port is, of course, the gateway to the Northern Territory’s famous 1,800-million-year-old red rocks, but Darwin has many other things to offer the day-tripper. Two of Australia’s most spectacular National Parks (Kakadu and Litchfield) are within an easy drive of the city, so even if you don’t want to get the full Kimberley experience, the ancient rock formations, lush rainforests, cascading waterfalls, jumping crocodiles and breathtaking gorges give a bite-sized version of the region’s natural diversity. If you prefer to stay in the city, expect a multicultural experience. Darwin is closer to Jakarta than Canberra, so local markets, cafes, and restaurants overflow with Asian influence.

As the first port in Indonesia after Australia, Kupang, or Koepang to give it its Dutch name, enjoys a very international feel. The city was an important port and trading post during the Portuguese and Dutch colonial eras, and vestiges such as Fort Concordia give visitors a taste of the city’s ex-colonial presence. However, local culture and cuisine are still very much Indonesian, as shown in the wonderfully vibrant markets (such as Pasar Oebobo 30 minutes from the port), a great place if you want to support the local economy with a spot of souvenir shopping. Indigenous artefacts can be found at the Kupang Museum, while those who want to explore the rainforest might like to travel the short distance to Oenesu Waterfall for exceptional bird-spotting opportunities

Ringed by steep hillsides that fluctuate from jade green to rust red as the seasons shift, Komodo Island is a land of curious colors… and dragons. The largest island within the Komodo National Park, Komodo sports sandy beaches painted pink by the red coral that thrives on the reefs and locals who relish welcoming visitors. Besides the world’s largest lizards, other wild residents include wild boars, deer, water buffalo, cockatoos and macaques.

A picturesque island province in Indonesia, Bali is known for its stunning beaches, lush tropical landscapes, eternal rice fields, and rich Hindu heritage. Bali is so beautiful that the natives believe heaven will be just like home, and touring this island paradise, it’s easy to see why. Here are mysterious volcanic lakes and jungle-shrouded volcanoes, wondrous ancient temples, fabulously creative painters and wood-carvers, and the legendary dancers who re-enact the stories of their Hindu deities.

Scenic drive to the distant mountain range of Batukaru, passing through the villages of Pacung and Senganan, with photo stops, to finally reach Jatiluwih, the Rice Bowl area of Bali. Along the way, see a variety of plantations that produce coffee, cacao, and cloves, clustered amongst vegetable farms. Listen as your guide explains how rice and produce are the way of life in this part of Indonesia. For the majority Balinese, agriculture is their livelihood, resulting in cascading terraces of rice fields, a striking feature of the landscape. Every farmer owning one or more rice plots or sawahs is compelled to join a subak, an agricultural society that controls the distribution of irrigation water to its members. Stop in a local restaurant for some snacks and fresh seasonal fruits.&nbsp; On your return trip to the ship, pass through the villages of Blayu and Marga and admire the beautiful landscape.&nbsp; &nbsp;

Discover what so many Balinese people are very proud of, their beautiful rice terraces, found in the mid-western part of the island, known as the &#39;Rice Bowl of Bali&#39;. Your half-day visit to the island&#39;s interior leads you to quiet hamlets with shaded pathways overhung by vegetation, thatched roofs scattered behind interminable mud walls with mountain scenes, and the remaining tropical forests as the background.&nbsp;

Bali&#39;s Most Iconic Rice-Paddies

Despite its picture-perfect beaches and its turquoise seas, Sandakan’s proximity to the Sepilok Orangutan Rehabilitation Centre makes it a must-visit destination for nature enthusiasts and wildlife lovers. The rehabilitation center offers the opportunity to witness and support crucial conservation of these gentle giants while experiencing the natural wonders of Borneo. Located within a lush rainforest setting, the center provides a semi-wild environment for these magnificent creatures to relearn essential survival skills. As to be expected on a tropical island, the surrounding area teams with natural wonders. The Kinabatangan River is a perfect place to spot proboscis monkeys, pygmy elephants, and various bird species, while the surrounding Sulu Sea is known for its vibrant coral reefs and diverse marine life. However, if you are more of a historian than a wildlife expert, note that Sandakan played a crucial role in Malaysia's history as an important trading port during British colonial rule. The city has a poignant historical connection with World War II, notably the Sandakan Death Marches, a tragic chapter in which prisoners of war endured forced marches and harsh conditions.

Enter the subterranean world of Puerto Princesa’s Underground River  – a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the Seven Natural Wonders located in the Philippines – surrounded by ethereal rock formations and lush forest where monkeys and monitors casually greet guests. The Palawan capital is also a bustling gateway to El Nido and the breathtaking Bacuit Archipelago, surrounded by limestone cliffs and soaked in sunshine.

The island of Boracay is the perfect place for those who want to spend time relaxing amid stunning scenery. Apart from its beautiful beaches and outstanding nature, there’s also the opportunity to learn about local culture by visiting the Motag Living Museum and enjoying the vibrant nightlife.

Set amid the forest-green splendor of Luzon Island is bustling Manila, the second largest city in Southeast Asia, with its towering skyscrapers and remarkable joie de vivre. Yet amid the big-city excitement are oases of calm: lush tropical parks, magnificent cathedrals and dramatic Spanish forts. North of the city, mountains beckon with their spectacular rice terraces, while across Manila Bay stands Mount Mariveles, a dormant volcano studded with scenic hiking trails.

Famous for its bustling vivacity and countless skyscrapers, Hong Kong is a unique place with endless things to do. Dive into the heritage of the city in the Hong Kong Museum of History, explore its many shopping centers, and taste-tempting street food at the famous Temple Street Night Market. Don't forget to admire the panoramic city views from Victoria Peak.​

If ever there was a bucket list destination, it would be Ha long Bay. Located in northeastern Vietnam, in the South China Sea, the bay encompasses an area of approximately 1,553 square kilometers and is known for its stunning natural landscapes, including thousands of limestone karsts and islets rising from the emerald waters of the Gulf. The bay is steeped in folklore: legend has it that a dragon came to protect the Vietnamese during a war in the ancient times (Ha long is literally translated as “descending dragon”), and each islet represents a spine of the dragon’s back. Discover hidden caves, grottoes, and floating fishing villages that tell tales of local life. This UNESCO World Heritage Site, and one of the New Seven Wonders of the World, is a testament to nature's artistry, offering a journey into a dreamscape that words can hardly capture.

Beyond the majestic Marble Mountains, caves and pagoda of Da Nang itself, this fascinating city also leads you to the UNESCO-listed imperial city of Hue and its Royal Citadel near the Perfume River. The city’s bamboo-framed houses, water buffalo-powered produce carts and busy rice fields portray an ongoing spirit of tradition.  

Ho Chi Minh City, known universally and affectionately by residents as Saigon, offers a glimpse into Vietnam's eventful past and its hopeful future. The city has a prosperous air of thriving activity, as rice boats float down the waterways and streets bustle with flavorful markets. Explore the sacred temples, French colonial buildings, and vestiges of pivotal events.

A fascinating city devoted to tradition and driven toward modernity, Bangkok has long been a traveler's paradise with its heavenly weather, welcoming hospitality, and mouth-watering cuisine - the vibrant city is world-renowned for its street food and an impressive roster of Michelin-starred restaurants. Home to the Temple of the Emerald Buddha, the ornate Grand Palace, and the soaring Wat Arun temple, it's also an hour away from Ayutthaya, the 14th-century ruins of the Kingdom of Siam.

This emerald isle off Thailand`s southeast coast, ringed by lovely beaches and gorgeous bays, enjoys both the fun-loving nature of the Thai people, and the peaceful serenity of Buddhism. Visit the beautiful waterfalls at Hin Lut and Na Muang, marvel at the enormous Buddha statue on Fan Isle, or just listen to the breeze whisper in the leaves of a coconut plantation.

Singapore is a vibrant and multicultural city-state located in Southeast Asia, famous for its architectural style, foodie culture, and hawker markets. Singapore’s history is one of riches and romance, spice trading and piracy, colonialism, and ultimately, growth into one of Asia's greatest success stories. Temples, mosques and churches stand as serene reminders of the varied migrations that have graced its history. Discover the mansions and polo greens of colonial Singapore, the mystique of Chinatown, and the heady aroma of spices along Arab Street.

Bustling Port Kelang is the principal port of entry for Malaysia. The country`s capital, Kuala Lumpur, is a surprisingly modern city of domes, minarets and spacious, tree-lined avenues. Her symbols of faith are visible at the Jamek Mosque, the city`s birthplace.

Residents call Phuket "The Pearl of the South," and one visit to this green, sun-soaked island in the Andaman Sea will show you why. The coast is a succession of magnificent beaches, the forested interior boasts virgin rain forests and numerous cacao, pineapple, and rubber plantations. The culture is a distinctive blend of Portuguese, Chinese and indigenous Chao Naam: a proud, seafaring people.

Situated on South Andaman Island, in the center of the Bay of Bengal, Port Blair, the entry point (and capital) for visiting the Andamans, is well and truly off the tourist trail. It’s incredibly remote, Just 36 of the 500 island archipelago are open to visitors and with no commercial airport, non-residents to the region are few and far between. Lack of tourists however means good news for the local wildlife. 86% of the Andamans are covered with forest, so wildlife is one of the main attractions here: 270 species of birds (including 14 endemic birds) call the islands home, while underwater the kaleidoscopic marine life is rich and plentiful. The island once served as a penal colony and Cellular Jail, built by the British when India was under colony in the 18th century, offers a chance to see how the colonial government of India treated its exiled criminals and political prisoners.

With eye-popping temples, colorful markets, and plenty of must-see attractions, Chennai on India’s east coast is an essential stop for travelers. The city is more commonly known as Madras, with the Tamil name being brought back during the DMK rule in 1996 (along with many others including Bombay and Cochin). Its eponymous, very spicy, curries have helped Chennai to be ranked among National Geographic's "Top 10 food cities" in 2015 and it ranked ninth on Lonely Planet's best cosmopolitan cities of the world. Chennai is known for being the cultural capital of India and has a deep-rooted artistic, religious, and culinary heritage. If all that sounds like too much hard work, then Marina Beach, 3 miles from the city center, is famous for being the cleanest beach in India.

Nawiliwili, situated on the Hawaiian island of Kauai, is a picturesque harbor town with a rich history and a captivating blend of cultural influences. Its name, derived from the Hawaiian language, translates to "rippling waters," a nod to the tranquil bay that has long been a hub for trade and exploration.The history of Nawiliwili is deeply entwined with its lush landscapes. It boasts stunning beaches, lush rainforests, and the iconic Na Pali Coast. The local cuisine reflects the island`s diverse heritage, offering a mouthwatering fusion of Hawaiian, Asian, and Polynesian flavors, with fresh seafood, taro, and poi as staples.Nawiliwili invites visitors to immerse themselves in Hawaiian traditions, explore the captivating landscapes, and savor the tantalizing local cuisine, making it a true gem of the Aloha State.

A mesmerizing atoll in French Polynesia, where endless turquoise lagoons, vibrant coral reefs, and a laid-back island atmosphere provide the ultimate South Pacific sanctuary. As the second largest atoll in the world, this ring-shaped island is known for being a popular spot for scuba diving due to its diverse marine wildlife. Situated in French Polynesia, this tropical paradise offers many other activities such as dolphin watching, surfing, fishing or visiting the peaceful villages of Avatoru and Tiputa

Located in the south of New Zealand’s South Island, Dunedin is a place rich in natural attractions and historic monuments. In this captivating city, you can visit iconic Larnach Castle to sample its diverse local beers and discover rare local fauna such as the charming little blue penguins.

A picturesque island province in Indonesia, Bali is known for its stunning beaches, lush tropical landscapes, eternal rice fields, and rich Hindu heritage. Bali is so beautiful that the natives believe heaven will be just like home, and touring this island paradise, it’s easy to see why. Here are mysterious volcanic lakes and jungle-shrouded volcanoes, wondrous ancient temples, fabulously creative painters and wood-carvers, and the legendary dancers who re-enact the stories of their Hindu deities.

If ever there was a bucket list destination, it would be Ha Long Bay. Located in northeastern Vietnam, in the South China Sea, the bay encompasses an area of approximately 1,553 square kilometers and is known for its stunning natural landscapes, including thousands of limestone karsts and islets rising from the emerald waters of the Gulf. The bay is steeped in folklore: legend has it that a dragon came to protect the Vietnamese during a war in ancient times Ha long is translated as “descending dragon”), and each islet represents a spine of the dragon's back. Discover hidden caves, grottoes, and floating fishing villages that tell tales of local life. This UNESCO World Heritage Site, and one of the New Seven Wonders of the World, is a testament to nature's artistry, offering a journey into a dreamscape that words can hardly capture.​

Phu Quoc is the kind of place that travelers fall in love with. Lying just off the west coast of Vietnam, the island is picture-perfect; powdery white beaches fringed with swaying palm trees, and crystal-clear warm waters create an idyllic setting, while stunning views of the Gulf of Thailand from almost every part of the island make Phu Quoc very easy on the eye. Although parts of the island have seen rapid development, there are still plenty of hidden gems to explore. Take a boat trip to one of the nearby 15 An Thoi Islands for a day of fishing, swimming, and snorkeling. Hon Thom, also known as Pineapple Island, is even linked to Phu Quoc via the Hon Thom Cable Car, the world's longest over-sea ride.

Despite being the third largest island in Thailand, Koh Chang is light years away from the hustle and bustle of Phuket and Koh Samui. The island was once part of the backpacker trail but closed down during the pandemic of 2020 and since then reinvented itself for a more upmarket audience. Koh Chang is hilly, with a single road circling the dense natural forest so if you are considering renting a scooter, a popular way of getting around, be warned; foreign drivers are not always as aware as locals. As part of the Mu Ko Chang National Park the flora and fauna are both amazing and preserved, so don’t be surprised if a cheeky monkey jumps on your shoulder to say hello. Underwater is no less spectacular, grab a snorkel, strap on a pair of fins, and dive below the waves for a chance to see some fantastic marine life. If you plan on doing some island hopping, Koh Wai, Koh Mak, and Koh Kood are an easy boat ride away.

A fascinating city devoted to tradition and driven toward modernity, Bangkok has long been a traveler’s paradise with its heavenly weather, welcoming hospitality and mouth-watering cuisine - the vibrant city is world-renowned for its street food and impressive roster of Michelin-starred restaurants. Home to the Temple of the Emerald Buddha, the ornate Grand Palace and the soaring Wat Arun temple, it’s also an hour away from Ayutthaya, the 14th-century ruins of the Kingdom of Siam.

Rich in cultural heritage, the former French colonial enclave Pondicherry, or Puducherry, is a melting pot of Indian and European influences. The brightly colored French Quarter is a great place to start exploring: stroll through pretty tree-lined streets to see well-preserved examples of colonial-era architecture, including the Chamber of Commerce (Chambre de Commerce), and Our Lady of Angels Church (Notre Dame des Anges), the only church in Pondicherry that offers mass in three languages – English, Tamil and French. Despite gaining independence from the French in 1954, the colonial influence is everywhere. Street signs are in French, quaint cafes and bistros spill out onto le trottoir, and cuisine has a definite European feel.

Known for its lively local culture, Colombo, Sri Lanka&#39;s commercial capital, combines tropical landscapes with an unforgettable cosmopolitan vibe. Sri Lanka’s capital until recent times, this fascinating city is filled with an intriguing blend of cosmopolitan buildings and ancient temples. A key stop on the spice routes, Portuguese, Dutch, and British trading companies left behind churches, monuments and religions, as well as smatterings of their languages that have been incorporated into the speech and daily routine of the local Sri Lankans.

Goa has the ability to revitalize the soul, whether one craves the energy of nightlife and zest for revelry, or the rejuvenating power of meditative yoga on an endless beach. It’s all here, from the dynamic bazaars buzzing with color and spices to the curious blend of Portuguese and Indian traditions and architecture – all celebrated with zeal and joy in Goa.

Explore Mumbai, the home of Bollywood and the dizzying commercial capital of India. Known as the city of dreams, Mumbai offers exhilarating experiences. Formerly known as Bombay, this city of temples where Mahatma Gandhi once lived, is home to extraordinary UNESCO treasures including the Elephanta and Ellora Caves, Agra Fort, and the Red Fort Complex. Overland journeys may be arranged to the exquisite Taj Mahal and the 2019-inscribed Jaipur Rajasthan, known also as the Pink City and revered for its colonnaded City Palace complex with royal gardens and courtyards.

Located in the northernmost part of Oman's Musandam Peninsula, Khasab is a hidden gem that beckons travelers who have a taste for off the beaten track adventure. Far from the tourist trail, Khasab is the Middle East at its most authentic; think stunning natural beauty and eons upon eons of cultural charm. Embark on an unforgettable dhow cruise along the majestic fjords of Musandam and sail past towering cliffs and turquoise waters, to really soak up the breathtaking scenery and see why this destination is interestingly and locally known as the “Norway of the East”. For the more adventurous, try one of the mountain hikes that wind through the rugged terrain. Those of you who do make the effort will be well rewarded with stunning vistas of the surrounding landscapes and azure waters. These same waters are rife with marine life; playful dolphins thrive here as does the panoramic underwater life that feed on the coral reefs.

Abu Dhabi is a bustling city with extraordinary sky scrapers, wide, tree-lined boulevards, and some of the most elite cultural destinations. This city is considered the wealthiest city in the world, but still retains a humble charm with its central souk and artisan hub for traditional crafts.

Home to the world’s biggest shopping mall, tallest skyscraper, and dozens of 
ultra-glamourous luxury hotels, Dubai is truly a modern wonder. After exploring the new sites of the city, find yourself amongst traditional winding souks and local charm. 


Fujairah boasts a fascinating past while looking forward to an ambitious and forward-looking future. The port served as a vital trade center for centuries due to its strategic location at the crossroads of Asia, Africa, and Europe and as such it is steeped in traditions, as shown by the well-preserved Al Bidya Mosque, one of the UAE`s oldest. Today, Fujairah welcomes travelers with a blend of modernity and heritage. The city`s main highlights include the Fujairah Fort, a majestic structure dating back to the 16th century, and the Fujairah Museum, which offers a glimpse into the region`s history and culture. Beyond its historical treasures, Fujairah boasts pristine beaches, making it a popular destination for water sports and relaxation. The Hajar Mountains provide a breathtaking backdrop for hiking and exploration.

Situated on a striking cove on the Gulf of Oman, ringed by striking volcanic mountains and guarded by two ancient Portuguese forts, diminutive Muscat is the capital of the Sultanate of Oman. Its architecture is a picturesque blend of Arab, Indian, African and European styles. Look for the sultan`s palace at the water`s edge, or visit the important national museum.

Oman's lush southern gem, where fragrant frankincense trees, pristine beaches, and a fascinating blend of Omani and East African cultures create an enchanting and rejuvenating Arabian getaway. Like a magic carpet spread before the sea, Oman's coastal plain is one of the most fertile areas of Arabia. Famous since antiquity as the source of frankincense, Salalah was already a prosperous town when Marco Polo visited it in the 13th century! Inland rise the forbidding Al-Quara Mountains, and the desolate &quot;Empty Quarter&quot; of central Saudi Arabia.

As the most historic port in Saudi Arabia, Jeddah is packed full of cultural riches. Apart from being the gateway to Mecca, the city is famous for being the burial place of Eve, the mother of humanity. Although the city today buzzes with modernity, the past is very much present, largely thanks to the UNESCO World Heritage site of Old Jeddah where you can stroll the streets lined with beautiful and traditional 19th century architecture.

Carved into a rock facade, Petra is an ancient archeological city and UNESCO World Heritage Site located in the southwestern desert of Jordan. Situated at the top of its namesake gulf, Aqaba brings a refreshing release from the rose-colored desert to the north. Its sandy beaches and coral reefs are the most pristine on the Red Sea, and Jordanians hope to preserve them through careful planning. Beyond the modernity of Aqaba itself, the UNESCO treasure of Petra – an ancient rock-carved Nabataean city once lost to the Western world – and the wonders of the Wadi Rum await discovery.

Delve into the world of ancient Egypt in Luxor, a treasure trove of historically significant temples, tombs and monuments located on the east bank of the Nile. On the Red Sea coast, this small city offers beautiful beaches and glorious weather, even snorkeling and diving among the offshore reefs. More intriguingly, it serves as the gateway to Luxor on the west bank of the Nile River, where the Valley of the Kings reveals the elaborate tombs and underground mausoleums of pharaohs such as Tutankhamun and Ramses II.

The Suez Canal is a manmade waterway created to connect the Red Sea with the Mediterranean Sea. Located in Egypt, the canal was inaugurated in 1869 and has become an important maritime passage.

There are few cities on earth as steeped in history as Alexandria, the city heaves with echoes of ancient greatness. The Great Library, one of the most famous centers of learning in antiquity, symbolizes its intellectual legacy, and, although the original library is no more, the modern Bibliotheca Alexandrina pays homage to this heritage with its stunning architecture and wealth of knowledge. Today the city founded by Alexander the Great in 331 BCE is a vibrant metropolis and nexus of civilizations, offering a both visitors and locals a kaleidoscope of experiences. Head to the Alexandria`s shoreline, adorned with historic forts and picturesque beaches, evokes both romance and history. The Citadel of Qaitbay, a medieval fortress on the Mediterranean`s edge, was built in the place of the city’s famous lighthouse (one of the original Seven Wonders of the World) stands as a testament to Egypt`s maritime past. Stroll along the waterfront, aka the Corniche and you`ll find charming cafes, restaurants, and ice cream parlors that invite you to enjoy some of the local delicacies, or pop into the bustling streets of the Souk el-Attarine market for full immersion into local life.

Experience the vibrant and historic port of Piraeus, Athens gateway to the Aegean islands and beyond, and find a rich maritime heritage, a bustling local culture, and access to the wonders of Athens. Venture through Greece’s largest port city, Piraeus, as you make your way to the cradle of Western culture and the birthplace of democracy. Athens, among the world's oldest cities with a history spanning 3,400 years, has long been the location of myth and muse, and its ancient heritage is still an incredible source of inspiration. Here, the Acropolis crowns the city as home to the Parthenon and other legendary temples and monuments.

Located in northeast Sicily, Messina is an Italian gem that has historically been considered strategically significant. This beautiful town is rich in historical monuments such as Messina Cathedral or the Temple of Christ the King, but it is also known for its gelato and local wine.

An icon of Southern Italy, Naples is a historical treasure trove of architectural wonders, stunning coastal vistas, and culinary delights. Naples, the center of southern Italian commerce, is located on the scenic Bay of Naples. View a moment frozen in time at the excavations of Pompeii and Herculaneum, ancient cities buried by an eruption of nearby Mt. Vesuvius.

Olbia sits on a large Sardinian bay, with a historic port dating to pre-Roman times and a newer ferry port connected to the city by causeway. Sardinia’s ruins are particularly interesting, remnants of the daily lives and rituals of the Nurarghic people of the Bronze Age. Glimpse more of an ancient past at an archeological museum displaying Roman and medieval ships, embellished glassware and other relics. Beyond town, sandy beaches, holm oak forests and secluded coves invite exploration.

Portofino, a picturesque Italian fishing village nestled along the Italian Riviera, epitomizes elegance and charm. Renowned for its exclusivity and allure, it has long been a haven for discerning travelers seeking a refined escape. The vibrant harbor, adorned with pastel-hued houses, exudes a timeless allure, while luxury yachts add a touch of opulence to the scene. For the well-traveled connoisseur, Portofino offers an exquisite fusion of gourmet cuisine, haute couture boutiques, and breathtaking coastal hikes. Whether basking in the Mediterranean sun on the beaches of nearby Santa Margherita Ligure, savoring delectable Italian delicacies, or immersing in the rich maritime history, Portofino promises an enchanting and unforgettable sojourn for those with a taste for the finer things in life.

“Drove to Beaulieu,” Queen Victoria noted in her journal on May 1, 1899...“Alas,” she added, “my last charming drive in this paradise of nature, which I grieve to leave, as I get more attached to it every year.” The Queen certainly had a point. Sandwiched between Monaco and Nice, little Beaulieu – literally beautiful place - carries its name well. The coastal town on the French Rivera is lovely and laid back, home to a handful of glamorous shops as well as a fabulous beach. Follow the coastal promenade west and head off for an easy stroll to nearby St Jean Cap Ferrat, passing by La Fleur du Cap, David Niven’s 19th-century ex-villa on the way. Alernatively, head into the hills for a trip – or walk if you feel up to it – to Eze village.

Discover the charming port town of Civitavecchia, the gateway to Rome and the treasures of the Eternal City. Venture through Civitavecchia, noted for its fine seafood and beautiful monuments. Then, travel to Rome, with more than 2,500 years of history and ancient landmarks that will leave you with memories for a lifetime.

A tropical South Pacific archipelago that offers a unique blend of untouched beaches, inviting crystal-clear waters, and a fascinating Polynesian heritage, transporting you to a world of tranquility and wonder. In the capital city of Tonga, Nuku'alofa, you can admire the scenery of this remote region and participate in many activities such as swimming with whales, diving amid impressive caves, tasting the local gastronomy and visiting nearby islands while taking in endlessly mesmerizing landscapes.

Kahului, nestled in the northern crook of Maui’s two halves, has been topping travel wish lists for years. The town is the biggest in Maui and offers visitors many options from enjoying a slice of local life to energetic fun in the sun. Join the surf at Kanaha Beach, explore the fantastic mix of natural beauty and outdoor activities in the Iao Valley State Park, or discover the island’s thriving arts scene at the Maui Arts and Cultural Center. The island boasts a huge diversity of flora and fauna, some of which (including the famous 150-year-old Lahaina Banyan Tree) suffered terribly in the 2023 wildfires. However, Mother Nature is beginning to work her magic, and both the island and the tree are slowly returningto life.

Take in the stunning views of New Zealand’s deepest fjord, Doubtful Sound. Also named Patea, this remote fjord is surrounded by dense rainforest and can be accessed only from the small town of Manapouri. Rich in diverse flora and fauna, these landscapes will leave you stunned.

The most accessible fjord in New Zealand has also become one of the country’s most recognizable landscapes. Milford Sound’s majestic mountains, impressive waterfalls and captivating cliffs are the main attraction of this highly photogenic area, where you can also participate in activities such as kayaking, fishing or sailing.

Located on the ancient spice routes, Penang is a compelling blend of Old World Asia, Sumatra, India, and the influences of its various European settlers over the centuries. It has been a historical link between Europe and the Middle East, and its modern identity remains a kaleidoscope of cultures. Lively markets offer adventures for the palate, its emerging art scene adds intrigue to the urban jungle, and Penang Bridge and Penang Hill afford sweeping vistas.

NH Collection Roma Palazzo Cinquecento

Villa Agrippina Gran Melia

Welcome to the Fairmont Century Plaza, an iconic luxury hotel that has graced the heart of Los Angeles for decades. Located in the dynamic neighborhood of Century City, our hotel has been a timeless destination for travelers seeking the perfect blend of classic elegance and contemporary sophistication. Our hotel's central location places you within easy reach of Los Angeles' most renowned attractions, including Rodeo Drive, Beverly Hills, and the Getty Center. Let our concierge team assist you in creating memorable experiences in the City of Angels.

Fairmont Century Plaza

9 Exceptional Restaurants

9 Exceptional Restaurants Title

Ship Dining

Aurora SPA

Talents (dynamic based on voyage)

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WITH AN INDUSTRY-LEADING SPACE TO GUEST RATIO ACROSS AN ARRAY OF SOCIAL AREAS, CRYSTAL SERENITY OFFERS THE UTMOST COMFORT, QUALITY, PERSONALIZATION AND CHOICE.

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Guests will receive twenty percent (20%) off the cruise-only fare. Full payment of the reduced fare will be due at time of booking. Booking is not refundable. Additional terms and conditions apply.

A&K Travel Group Ltd, along with its subsidiary companies listed below (collectively “A&K Travel,” “us,” “our,” or “we”) recognize the importance of protecting your privacy. This global privacy policy (“Privacy Policy”) describes how we collect, process, and share Guest Personal Data (defined below). This Privacy Policy also describes your rights and choices with respect to Guest Personal Data and other important information. You reached this Privacy Policy by clicking on the privacy policy link when you visited the Crystal Cruises website, however, this Privacy Policy applies to the activities across all of the A&K Travel companies. Please carefully review this Privacy Policy.

A&K Travel Group Ltd is a company incorporated under the laws of the Bahamas. A&K Travel’s subsidiary companies include but are not limited to the following: AK Group Ltd, A&K Corp. Ltd, Abercrombie & Kent Global Travel, AK Monaco Sarl, Abercrombie & Kent Limited, Abercrombie & Kent USA, LLC, Crystal Cruises Holding Ltd, Crystal Cruises SAM, Crystal Cruises USA, LLC, Crystal Cruises Pty Ltd and Cox & Kings.

A&K Travel acts as both a controller and processor with respect to the collection, use, and other processing of personal identifying information which can be used to identify, directly or indirectly, or locate guests ("

) in connection with the guest relationship, as described in more detail in this Privacy Policy.

We have appointed a data protection compliance manager who is responsible for overseeing questions in relation to this Privacy Policy. If you have any questions about this privacy notice, including any requests to exercise your legal rights, please contact the data protection compliance manager using the details set out below.

Please see below the relevant contact details of the Data Controller for your country or region. If you are uncertain of have a general question regarding data protection, please use the contact details for the United Kingdom.

United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland

Legal entity: Abercrombie & Kent Ltd.
Company No: 01082430
Name: Data Compliance Officer
Email address: 


Postal address: St George's House, Ambrose Street, Cheltenham, GL50 3LG.

Legal Entity: GRCiLaw ltd
Company No: 11311669
Name: Data Protection Officer as a Service
Email Address: 

Postal address: Unit 3 Clive Court, Bartholomews Walk, Cambridge Business Park, Ely, Cambs. CB7 4EA.
Supervisory body: The Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO).
Website URL: 

The contact details for our registered data protection representative in the European Union.

Legal entity: Abercrombie & Kent Italy and Croatia
Name: EU Data Protection Representative
Email address: 


Postal address: Via Fattori 10, Florence, 50132, Italy.
Supervisory body: Garante Per La Protezione Dei Personali
Website URL: 

United States of America, Canada and South/Central America

The contact details for our registered data protection representative for the USA and the Americas

Legal entity: Abercrombie & Kent USA LLC
Name: Data Protection Manager
Email address: 


Postal address: 1411 Opus Place Executive Towers West II, Suite 300, Downers Grove, IL 60515.

The contact details for our registered data protection representative Australia and Asia.

Legal entity: Abercrombie & Kent Australia Pty. Ltd.
Name: Data Protection Manager
Email address: 


Postal address: Level 3, 290 Coventry Street, South Melbourne, VIC 3205.

This Policy is written in the English language. We do not guarantee the accuracy of any translated versions of this Policy. To the extent any translated versions of this Policy conflict with the English language version, the English language version of this Policy shall control.


A&K Travel will collect personal data from you when you interact with any of the A&K Travel websites, contact any of its subsidiary companies’ reservations departments, use our services, or purchase our products.


We collect Guest Personal Data about or generated by any device you have used to access the websites of subsidiary companies, or when you use Wi-Fi while traveling with A&K Travel. Such collected data could include contact details (such as email address) and previous purchase history or interests. When you use our websites, we also collect certain information about you automatically through our use of cookies and similar technologies. Please see below for our cookie policy.


We receive Guest Personal Data about you from our third-party affiliates or partners and from marketing companies that provide us with such information as a part of their relationship with us. We receive Guest Personal Data from third party travel agents who transfer Guest Personal Data to us when you purchase products or services from them in connection with services that we provide, and other service providers performing services on our behalf. We may receive Guest Personal Data from ad networks, behavioral advertising vendors, market research, and social media companies or similar companies that provide us with additional Guest Personal Data. We may also receive Guest Personal Data from Facebook and other social media companies who may transfer Guest Personal Data to us when you register for one of our services or interact with that social media company on or in connection with our services or the purchase of our products.

We may combine this with data that we already have collected about you.


A&K Travel feels strongly about protecting the privacy of children. A&K Travel’s websites are not targeted for use by minors under the age of 18 (“minors”). A&K Travel does not knowingly collect personal information from minors in connection with the features of our websites without the consent of a parent or guardian. A&K Travel requests that all minors who may visit its websites not disclose or provide any personal data. Minors may not access those sections of the websites that require registration. Upon notification that a minor has provided us with personally identifiable information, we will delete the minor’s personally identifiable information from our records. If you believe we might have any information from a child, please email us at 

III. CATEGORIES OF GUEST PERSONAL DATA AND PURPOSE FOR PROCESSING

A&K Travel collects and processes the following categories of Guest Personal Data, for the purposes specified below when you make an inquiry or purchase a service or product:

Personal name and initials (e.g. First Name, Last Name)

Communicate, interact and identify you and customize the content, products and services that are offered to you;

Verify your authority to enter and use our Services; and

Personal characteristics (e.g., age, date of birth, gender, marital status, nationality) and personal preferences (product preferences, online preferences, interests)

Conduct our business and improve our websites and services, develop new products and services, provide information and support, to better understand your needs and interests, personalize communications and advertising, and generally promote a quality experience for you.

Process, fulfil and follow up on transactions and requests for products, services, support, and information

Financial information (e.g., credit card number, financial institution information and number)

Process transactions you enter into with us (e.g., purchase of goods and services, refunds, discounts and offers)

Contact information (e.g., address, phone number, email address)

Perform certain automated decision-making, including profiling, which is used for direct marketing

Contact you with information about A&K Travel products and services and affiliated third-parties;

Send you other marketing materials, for example, via email, and to notify you about products and services that we believe would be of interest to you

Government Issued ID (e.g., Social Security Number, Government ID Number, Passport Number)

Authentication information (e.g., login id, password)

Verify your authority to enter and use our website and other services

Deter, detect, and prevent fraud and other prohibited or illegal activities

Health related information (e.g., information about physical or psychological state of health, prescriptions, vaccinations, temperature, data on health screening questionnaires, COVID-19 testing)

Book or embark on some of our offerings, visit certain properties or visit certain locations where our cruise ships berth

Health information when / if medical care is required while onboard

Enable us to provide you with bespoke services or in connection with our response to health-related incidents

Information obtained from third parties, including:

Casino third parties related to marketing and background checks

Travel Agents and / or Travel Consortiums for booking purposes

Online behaviour information (online activity, preferences, time spent viewing features on our Site)

Measure, analyze and improve our products and services, the effectiveness of our websites, and our advertising and marketing

Provide targeting advertising, including the use of re-targeting technology

The type of Guest Personal Data collected by A&K Travel may vary from country to country, and in some countries A&K Travel might not collect all of the categories of Guest Personal Data listed above.

A&K Travel is committed to only collecting and processing the minimum amount of data from you that is necessary to the purposes of our data processing activities, and to retain such data only if required to fulfil such purposes. Where applicable, if A&K Travel intends to further process the personal data for a purpose other than that for which the personal data was initially collected, A&K Travel shall, prior to such processing, provide you with any relevant information on such additional purpose, and, to the extent required by applicable law, obtain your consent for this.

While traveling with A&K Travel subsidiary companies:

A&K Travel processes Guest Personal Data when you interact with us offline. Additionally, when you use electronic or RFID technologies, or use on-premise digital services, we may collect browsing information including but not limited to, search history, server logs, application logs, browsing data, first party cookies, third party cookies, pixel tags and clear gifs. In addition, we may process this data in combination with other data that we collect and/or create as necessary in connection with certain legitimate business interests in (i) verifying your identity for authentication and security purposes; and (ii) to prevent fraud.


2026 WORLD CRUISE

Los Angeles

Civitavecchia (Rome)