Cruise Itinerary Details

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Sailing Dates	Inside Cabin	Ocean View	Balcony	Suite
Sep 24-Dec 2, 2010	$8,607	$9,557	$22,857	$42,664	Select

Prices are the lowest per person rates in U.S. Dollars based on double occupancy and include port charges. Government taxes and fees, cruise line surcharges, and booking fee are additional.

* Arrival times, departure times, and ports vary slightly for this date. Rollover the 'view' link to see the exact times and ports for this sailing.

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Cruise Itinerary

Arrival and departure times may vary slightly by sailing date.

Itinerary Map

Ports of Call

Seattle, Washington
The Emerald City of the Pacific Northwest, Seattle is known for its stunning waterfront. "Catch" a salmon at Pike Place Market, ride to the top of the Space Needle, sample a local microbrew in funky Fremont, or down a cup of java in the coffee capital of the world.

Westbound Crossing of International Date Line
The International Date Line is an imaginary line on the earth's surface, at approximately the 180th meridian (LONGITUDE). Traveling east across the line, takes the traveler back one day; traveling west, takes the traveler forward one day. Without the International Date Line travelers going westward would discover that when they returned home, one day more than they thought had passed, even though they had kept careful tally of the days. This first happened to Magellan's crew after the first circumnavigation of the globe!

Petropavlovsk, Russia
The extravagant tastes of the Czars extended all the way to the Russian Far East, which lured with the promise of caviar, sable and mink. Today, the draw is volcanoes—some dormant, some active—rising majestically from a chromatic tundra.

Sendai, Miyagi, Japan


Yokohama (Tokyo), Japan
Treaty of Kanagawa which ended Japan's Isolationist period was signed in Yokohama. This avant garde city offers many points of interest—the peace of Kamakura's Great Buddha, Hakone's hot springs, a close encounter with Mt. Fuji, the sacred shrines and the technical wizardry of Tokyo.

Beijing (Xinyang), China
Linger for two full days at the busy port city of Xingang, giving you time to tour to Beijing, rich in the legacies of 19 dynasties: the Forbidden City, the Ming Tombs, the serpentine Great Wall. In Xian, inspect an army of 6,000 terra cotta soldiers that guard an emperor's tomb.

Shanghai, China
Once a quaint fishing village, Shanghai has netted over 11 million people. Join the masses for morning tai chi on The Bund, or stroll through the Yu Yuan Gardens, inspiration for the famous "willow pattern" chinaware.

Hong Kong, China
From Victoria Peak, the Hong Kong metropolis is all primary colors and neon, commerce and capitalism. Yet just beyond the highrises are the Fragrant Harbour, Stanley Market, and mainland old China, complete with rice paddies and coolie hats.

Singapore, Singapore
Once the home of pirates and pearl harvesters, Singapore is now a multi-ethnic city-state where acupuncturists and fortune tellers compete for your attention with polo greens and air-conditioned skyscrapers. Let your imagination take flight at the Jurong Bird Sanctuary, and sample a Singapore Sling at Raffles, like Hemingway who whiled away many an afternoon at this landmark hotel.

Semarang, Java, Indonesia
Step back into the colonial days of the Dutch East India Company in Old Semarang. Or journey to Borobudur Temple, where touching the Buddah is said to bring you good luck.

Darwin, Australia
Outback informality is the rule in Darwin, reborn after Cyclone Tracy in 1974. The nearby wilderness of Kakadu National Park enfolds Aboriginal sacred sites, 20,000-year-old rock art, and 9,000-year-old "x-ray" paintings.

Cairns, Australia
The dichotomy of Cairns lies not so much in the city itself, but in its proximity to the lush rain forest of northern Queensland on the inland side, and the end-on-end pinnacles and valleys of the Great Barrier Reef out in the Coral Sea.

Brisbane, Australia
Some of Brisbane's best sights are but a ferry ride from city center, including the largest koala sanctuary in Australia and the stunningly beautiful Botanic Gardens. Farther afield: the white sandy beaches of the Gold Coast.

Sydney, Australia
First came the Aborigines, 50,000 years ago; then 759 British convicts, followed by a wave of military settlers known as the "Rum Corps." The result? Australia's premier city in a location second to none, with its own brand of devil-may-care sophistication. Make sure you explore the Rocks district where the original settlers lived, see the opera house that is one of the world's great landmarks, and climb (yes, climb) the Sydney Harbor Bridge where, like it or not, you'll throw caution to the wind!

Noumea, New Caledonia
New Caledonia's lush beauty has earned it many names, including "The Island Closest to Paradise" and "The St. Tropez of the Pacific." The poincianas, or flame trees, will color the island with their bright red umbrellas when you visit.

Suva, Vita Levu, Fiji Islands
Suva is Fiji's traditional Pacific capital and dates back to the 1800s. In many places, colonial character still oozes among its palm-lined streets and old buildings. Capitalism and the 21st century have also caught up with Suva, and are manifested in the city's shops, cafes, markets and hopping nightlife.

Apia, Upolu, Western Samoa
Lush and volcanic, the nine islands of Samoa constitute a reef-fringed oasis in the vast Pacific Ocean. One of Apia's greatest attractions is a hotel—Aggie Gray's— immortalized by Michener and frequented by Robert Louis Stevenson, Marlon Brando and Gary Cooper. Other worthy elements include rain forests, waterfalls, craters, blowholes, beaches, and the ever-present fa'a Samoa—the Samoan Way.

Honolulu, Hawaii
Imagine spending all day and all night on gorgeous Honolulu. You'll need time to take in this beautiful island with its pulsating nightlife, world-class dining, perfect beaches and quiet coves. Stroll the fabled beaches of Waikiki under the protective watch of the ancient volcanic profile of Diamond Head. Visit the Polynesian Cultural Center, a 42-acre living museum of the many cultures of the South Pacific. And be sure to stop off at the historic USS Arizona Memorial, dedicated to those who died at Pearl Harbor.

San Diego, California
San Diego is not just the home of its world-famous zoo. Not only did Golf Digest name San Diego one of its top 50 destinations, Sports Illustrated once dubbed it "Sports Town USA." The downtown cityscape, beaches, national monuments and unique attractions — such as Legoland California — make San Diego a destination worthy of any travel itinerary. And, of course, there's always the zoo!