Call us FREE 0800 204 4635
Opening Hours - Office open, we'll close at 8:00pm
Call us FREE 0800 204 4635
Opening Hours - Office open, we'll close at 8:00pm
(regional and premium class flights may be available on request)
Upon arrival, transfer to a 5★ hotel for your two night stay
Discover the best of Australia in the Western capital, with miles of soft white beaches, excellent shopping, world-class dining and an enviable climate
This morning, transfer to the station and embark the Indian Pacific train for your three night journey to Sydney. Once out of Perth the train soon enters the outback as it continues towards the treeless plains of The Nullarbor desert. Enjoy a modern Australian lunch as you head through the picturesque hills of the Avon Valley. Enjoy and afternoon of relaxing on board (B, L, D)
Rise this morning to the desert landscape of the Nullarbor Plain and witness the spectacular sunrise. Waiting ahead is the charm of the once-thriving Nullarbor railway community – now ghost town – of Cook. Sit back and relax as the train continues across the longest single stretch of railway in the world. Enjoy dinner on board followed by an evening at leisure (B, L, D)
Arrive in Adelaide today where you have the choice of a walking tour, a behind-the-scenes tour of the world famous Adelaide Oval, or a coach tour of the city sights. This evening, enjoy a stop at Broken Hill, Australia’s silver capital and home to a unique artistic community (B, L, D)
Awake this morning in the picturesque Blue Mountains and admire the majestic Three Sisters at Echo Point and the views at Jamison whilst you continue making your way to Sydney.
Upon arrival, transfer to your 5★ hotel for your overnight stay (B)
Embark the luxurious Silver Shadow for your 15 night all-inclusive voyage
From the Sydney Opera House to Bondi Beach, man and Mother Nature contribute in equal measure to this splendid city.
Known for the migrating whales that cruise through its waters between May and November, Eden sits in New South Wales’ scenic Twofold Bay. While the whales are now protected and cherished here, the town was initially founded as a whaling centre and has many fascinating stories to tell. Namely, a unique symbiotic relationship with the killer whales. Rewarded with the tongues from freshly caught whales, the orcas would help to round up baleen whales in the bay, making it easy for humans to land them. This mutually beneficial exchange came to be known as The Law of the Tongue. Find out more about it, and the area’s whaling past, at Eden Killer Whale Museum – where you can see the skeleton of the most famous orca accomplice, Old Tom. A yearly whale festival now celebrates the return of the magnificent whales to these waters. Head into Ben Boyd National Park for amazing bird watching, and to see the arches of soaring rock formations rising beside fire-red cliffs. View the glorious coastal scenery of frothing aqua-seas and rugged headlands, from the viewing deck on top of Boyd's Tower. Initially devised as a lighthouse, it would later be used as a lookout to spot whales breaching the bay's waters, and to see Old Tom splashing his tail to alert the whalers. Travel through more glorious scenery and tangled rainforest, to the verdant promontory of Green Cape Lighthouse. Jutting out into the South Pacific Ocean, the pearly-white lighthouse caps crumbling cliffs and offers sweeping views of the jagged cliffs and wave-thrashed rocks. The wrecks that lie offshore attest to the respect these sometimes-punishing waves demand.
Bursting with modern energy and historic charm, Hobart is a contrasting mix of colonial style and vibrant modernity. Discover all this and more on a cruise to Hobart.
Fifteen dramatic fjords are protected within this UNESCO World Heritage Site, including the spectacular Milford, Dusky and Doubtful Sounds.
Known for its unique fusion of Scottish and Maori heritage, vibrant Dunedin is the second largest city of New Zealand’s South Island.
Surrounded by the remains of an ancient volcano, Akaroa contrasts its pretty French colonial architecture with the rugged natural beauty.
Lodged between high mountains and the Pacific Ocean, on New Zealand’s South Island, it is said that no two views in Kaikoura are the same. Look left, and you’ll see snow caped peaks and rolling meadows. Look right, and you’ll see seals hauling out on rugged shores. Look straight ahead and you’ll see nothing except the wide expanse of the Pacific. Kaikoura’s claim to fame is its rich abundance of marine life. View less Visitors have a 95% chance of spotting giant sperm whales, as well as dusky dolphins, orcas and humpback whales, regardless of whether you are travelling by boat or by air. Additionally, New Zealand Fur Seals live in the shallow waters of the town’s peninsula, and surely there can be no greater experience than swimming alongside the playful marine mammal in its natural habitat. Very little is known about the town’s Māori history, although the word “Kaikoura” translates in the Māori language as a 'meal of crayfish' ('kai' meaning 'food', 'koura' meaning 'crayfish'). In Māori legend, the great fisherman Maui placed his foot on the Kaikoura peninsula to steady himself while he fished the North Island from the sea with his fishhook taken from his grandmother's jaw-bone. The legend attracted Māori settlers to the coast, and several of their settlements (pa) can still be seen from the peninsula. More recently, Captain Cook discovered the region in 1770, although believed it to be an island. European settlers began a thriving whaling trade in the 1840s, which only ceased in the mid-1960s.
Only a narrow stretch of water separates North and South Island, but the differences between the two entities could not be more obvious - South Island with its wild beauty contrasting sharply with the more sedate landscapes of North Island.
When asked to describe his homeland, (Lord of the Rings Trilogy and The Hobbit director) Peter Jackson said “New Zealand is not a small country but a large village” and never a truer word was spoken about New Plymouth. Named after Plymouth in England when the first British settlers arrived in 1841, the city is a hybrid of traditions. Treasure, stories and culture fuse perfectly together with coastal walkways, botanic gardens and award winning golf-courses in this bubbly, artsy city. View less Located in the Taranaki Region on New Zealand’s North Island, New Plymouth has won multiple awards for its positive attitude towards pedestrians and cyclists and community sustainability. Ruled by the great outdoors and more notably Mount Taranaki, this majestic 8261 feet/2,518 metre snow-capped active volcano looms over the city with the ever-present threat of eruption (although the last eruption dates back to 1814), thus making the city and its surroundings a veritable haven for those who love outdoor pursuits. Rising above the clouds, the volcano beckons walkers and those who do make it to the top are compensated with spectacular sea vistas from their privileged position, perched high above the city.
New Zealand’s capital city is a veritable hotspot of food, fun and culture situated in one of the planet’s most beautiful countries.
Napier, with its pleasant Mediterranean climate and famous art deco architecture, is a charming and lively seaside resort located on the eastern side of North Island.
Stretched over a volcanic field on New Zealand's North Island is multicultural Auckland. The country's largest city, this thriving hub offers everything you would expect.
Transfer to a 5★ hotel for your two night stay, including breakfast
Ascend the soaring 1,076ft Sky Tower for jaw-dropping 360 degree views of this captivating Kiwi city. Or venture just a little further inland to explore the nation's proud Maori heritage amid majestic landscapes shaped by no less than 48 volcanoes. (B)
(regional and premium class flights may be available on request)
The 2022 Wonders of Australia & New Zealand
* Prices shown are per person, based on two adults sharing a twin cabin and include all cruise offer discounts and savings.
| Deck | Price | Enquire | |
| B1 | Deck 6 | Call Now | Enquire now |
| B2 | Deck 5 | Call Now | Enquire now |
| B4 | Deck 8 | Call Now | Enquire now |
| B3 | Deck 8 | Call Now | Enquire now |
| Deck | Price | Enquire | |
| R1 | Deck 7 | Call Now | Enquire now |
| Deck | Price | Enquire | |
| CV | Classic Veranda Suite | Call Now | Enquire now |
| Deck | Price | Enquire | |
| DV | Deck 7 | Call Now | Enquire now |
| Deck | Price | Enquire | |
| VI | Deck 4 | Call Now | Enquire now |
| Deck | Price | Enquire | |
| SL | Deck 7 | Call Now | Enquire now |
| Deck | Price | Enquire | |
| R2 | Deck 7 | Call Now | Enquire now |
| Deck | Price | Enquire | |
| O2 | Deck 7 | Call Now | Enquire now |
| Deck | Price | Enquire | |
| O1 | Deck 7 | Call Now | Enquire now |
| Deck | Price | Enquire | |
| ME | Deck 7 | Call Now | Enquire now |
| Deck | Price | Enquire | |
| G2 | Deck 7 | Call Now | Enquire now |
| Deck | Price | Enquire | |
| G1 | Deck 7 | Call Now | Enquire now |
| Deck | Price | Enquire | |
| SV | Superior Veranda Suite | Call Now | Enquire now |
Booking conditions of Silversea, Cox & Kings and Reader Offers Limited Package Holiday booking conditions apply. Fares are per person based on two adults sharing a suite, may increase or be withdrawn at any time. Offers apply to new bookings only. Some ports may require a tender. Regional and premium class flights will incur supplementary costs and may require an additional overnight stay. Flights are subject to schedule changes and may be based on indirect services with flights arriving same day or overnight. Flights will be confirmed closer to departure which may affect your overall holiday duration and an additional overnight hotel stay may be required. Saving is based on two adults sharing. Star ratings are ROL Cruise classified and named hotels are subject to change. On board spend is per suite, for Silver Suites & above. Tours are subject to change, are non-transferable and may not be suitable for guests with mobility restrictions. Gold cabins on the train are upper and lower berth. Wildlife sightings are not guaranteed. Some images used are for illustrative purposes only. Chauffeur transfers are based on two adults sharing, up to 100 miles each way and is tiered depending on grade booked. Additional mileage will incur a supplement. Hotel ratings are ROL classified. Named hotels are subject to change. Complimentary drinks are applicable to the cruise element only and subject to the cruise lines T&Cs. La Terrazza may incur an additional charge. WiFi is subject to cruise line T&Cs and cannot be guaranteed. T&Cs apply. E&OE.
