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Immerse yourself in relaxing solitude and remote Pacific Island cultures on this 20-night voyage to lesser-known South Pacific tropical havens. Wander authentic Fijian villages and uncrowded white-sand beaches on Yasawa I Rara Island, a reclusive setting only opened to tourism in the 1980s. Discover why travelers adore Vanuatu, where near Port Vila you can savor tropical fruits, swim in refreshing waterfalls, and experience the warm hospitality and vibrant traditions of this 80-island nation. In the Solomon Islands, learn somber details of Guadalcanal and fierce World War II engagements at museums and memorials in Honiara. Dish up taro, sago puddings, and Papua New Guinea specialties during a clay-pot cooking class near Alotau’s beaches. Watch lumbering Komodo dragons stalk the rocky shorelines of Komodo National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Conclude your journey with an enriching overnight stay in Benoa, Bali, where you can dine on delicious shellfish along scenic southern beaches and enjoy unhurried time to explore the island’s rich cultural heritage.
| Date | Country | Port | |
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| Day 1 | Indonesia | Benoa, Bali | |
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Described as paradise, Bali's spectacular beauty is difficult to describe in words. The calm waters and beautiful white sand beaches of the small village of Benoa have made it the prime water sports area of Bali. Bali Volcano, also known as Mount Batur is a popular sightseeing destination with magnificent views from the Batur Caldera. Batik is still very popular in Bali and is considered one of the country's most highly developed art forms. |
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| Day 3 | Indonesia | Loh Liang, Komodo Island | |
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The home to about 5,700 of the unique Komodo dragons, this park works to protect its biodiversity,. It has been declared both a UNESCO World Heritage Site and Man and Biosphere Reserve. In addition to Komodo dragons, there are other notable wildlife here such as the orange-footed scrub fowl and the Timor deer. Marine life here finds more than 1,000 species of fish, 260 species of coral, Dugong sharks, manta rays, over 14 species of whales, dolphins and sea turtle, plus 70 species of sponges. |
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| Day 5 | Timor-Leste | Dili | |
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Dili is the largest city and capital of East Timor. East Timor became an independent country in 2002 after declaring independence from Indonesia for the second time. Dili is rarely visited by tourists and offers plenty of opportunities to enjoy genuine encounters with the locals and unscripted explorations of the city. Visit the statue of Cristo Rei standing at 89 ft high, the Motael Church, the oldest Catholic church in the country, and Tais Market to buy home-made woven products. |
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| Day 11 | Papua New Guinea | Alotau | |
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Alotau is known for its warm hospitality, lush landscapes, and authentic exposure to Papua New Guinea's Milne Bay culture. Travelers visit for its coastal beauty, traditional music and dance performances, and opportunities to learn local culinary techniques—such as clay-pot cooking using fresh root vegetables and island spices. With its relaxed pace and strong cultural identity, Alotau offers a meaningful glimpse into everyday life in PNG. |
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| Day 12 | Papua New Guinea | Conflict Island Group | |
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The Conflict Islands captivate travelers with their extraordinary natural beauty—turquoise lagoons, dazzling coral reefs, and some of the most vibrant marine life found anywhere within the Coral Triangle, one of the world's richest marine biodiversity zones. As one of Papua New Guinea's most pristine and remote island groups, they offer idyllic conditions for snorkeling, diving, and wildlife encounters far from typical tourist routes. Visitors are drawn to the serenity, ecological richness, and the rare feeling of discovering a truly untouched paradise. |
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| Day 14 | Solomon Islands | Honiara, Guadalcanal Island | |
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Honiara offers rich cultural experiences and deep historical significance, drawing visitors interested in World War II heritage and the pivotal battles that took place on Guadalcanal. Museums, memorials, and relic sites provide powerful insight into the island's wartime past, while vibrant markets, traditional crafts, and friendly local communities reveal the living culture of the Solomon Islands. It's a compelling blend of history, tradition, and tropical island life. |
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| Day 16 | Vanuatu | Champagne Bay, Espiritu Santo Island | |
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CHAMPAGNE BAY, ESPIRITU SANTO |
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| Day 17 | Netherlands | Vlissingen | |
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During the Dutch Golden Age, ships set sail from Vlissingen for distant points in the Dutch colonial empire. Today, yachts like ours come to enjoy the resort's lovely beaches, seaside boulevard, and nearby attractions. The Renaissance monuments of Antwerp are just an hour away. In Ghent you'll find a medieval city full of charm. Or revisit the Waterloo Battlefields and Napoleon's greatest defeat. |
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| Day 20 | Fiji | Yasawa Island | |
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This small, hidden island in a group of 6 islands offers a private beautiful beach off the beaten path with crystal-clear waters inviting amazing snorkeling. In 2002 a developer offered to buy one of the islands, which the villagers declined and instead signed an agreement with Seacology prohibiting island development for 20 years and establishing a no-take fishing reserve for 10 years |
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| Day 21 | Fiji | Lautoka | |
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Nicknamed the "Sugar City" due to its expansive sugarcane plantations, Lautoka's biggest employer is the Lautoka Sugar Mill, founded in 1903. Lautoka is the birthplace of PGA star Vijay Singh and is lovely with its tree-lined streets, colonial homes, outdoor markets and a cheerful, vibrant culture. Sights to see include South Sea Orchid Garden, Sabeto Village and Nadi Marketplace or Temple. This is also the place to make time for a relaxing mud pool bath. |
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| Departing | Arrives | Price per person | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 17th December 2027 from Lautoka | 6th January 2028 into Benoa, Bali | from £ 2,759pp |