Embarkation between ~16:00-17:00 in Benoa; departure at 18:00. Bali is known as the “Island of Gods” for its sumptuous temples. The southern coast features white sand beaches, little fishing villages (like Benoa), hills patchworked with terraced rice paddies. Bali’s landscapes are diverse, and its culture is rich and deep.

A day at sea to rest and enjoy onboard amenities: spa, fitness centre, pool depending on season, sunbathing; lectures, shows, boutique, or watching wildlife and marine species from the deck.

Located between Sumbawa and Flores. UNESCO World Heritage Site. Natural wonders include Komodo dragons, volcanic terrain, rich marine and terrestrial biodiversity, beautiful coral, white beaches, dramatic hills, and vibrant blue waters.

Flores is called the “island of flowers.” Maumere has a strong ancient culture, combining indigenous practices and outside influences. Few tourists go beyond more famous spots, so the place retains an authentic, less-touristy character. Activities include market visits, exploring tribal villages with local guides, and likely snorkelling or diving.

Situated in the Alor Archipelago. Explore the culture of the Takpala indigenous group. Known as the “Island of a Thousand Mokos” (bronze kettledrums of mysterious origin). Visit local villages, the market, and the Museum of a Thousand Mokos.

A remote, preserved archipelago to the east of the Lesser Sunda Islands, in the Maluku region. Features coral reefs, fine sandy beaches, lush vegetation, and many bird species, including some endemic and endangered. A flourishing natural environment both on land and in the water.

Part of the famous “Spice Islands.” Shaped by Dutch and Portuguese colonial history. Explore nutmeg plantations, forts, colonial architecture, and lush jungle. A mix of culture, history, and nature.

Located north of Triton Bay. A wild, authentic, lush environment. The Kitikiti Waterfall is surrounded by tropical vegetation. Guests can swim or snorkel in pristine waters, with vibrant natural surroundings on both land and underwater.

A marine protected area in the Coral Triangle with extremely high biodiversity of fish, coral, and marine endemic species. Rainforest-capped karst islands provide dramatic scenery. Zodiac cruises, snorkelling, or diving to explore the underwater world.

Another day at sea to enjoy the ship’s amenities, attend lectures, relax, observe marine life, and rest.

One of the world’s most isolated and mysterious regions. Ancient traditions remain strong. The Asmat people are renowned for wood carving, ancestor worship, and traditional ceremonies. Transfer by zodiac to the village of Syuru to meet locals arriving by warrior canoes. A guided walk through Agats township may also be included.

Another interlude for relaxation and onboard experiences such as spa, sun, culture, reading, and marine observation.

Crossing into Australia’s remote northern wilderness. Features untouched beaches and Aboriginal heritage. Guests stand at the northern “tip” of the continent after a zodiac transfer and short beach walk.

A final sea day for relaxation, marine observation, and shipboard life.

A pristine environment within the Great Barrier Reef. Guests can enjoy snorkelling, diving, and walking along white sand beaches. The island offers rich marine life, coral reefs, and a remote island atmosphere.

Cairns is the gateway to the Great Barrier Reef, with a rainforest backdrop. Morning disembarkation marks the end of the journey.