Call us FREE 08082394989
Opening Hours - Office open, we'll close at 8:00pm
Boasting stunning art, a vibrant music scene and excellent food, wine and coffee, it’s little wonder that Melbourne regularly tops ‘most liveable city’ rankings.
Burnie’s long-running logging industry is just one hint at the amazing forests that surround the town, from the UNESCO World Heritage area that contains Tasmania’s most famous crag—Cradle Mountain—to the lesser-known rain forests of the Tarkine wilderness. Woodworkers, papermakers and print artists thrive in this misty land of trees, as does rare wildlife, ranging from wedge-tailed eagles to echidnas and the fabled Tasmanian devils. There’s pristine beachfront, too, where little penguins march and well-to-do locals dine on seafood platters as they gaze off into Bass Strait. Tasmania's separation from mainland Australia has created a resourceful, self-reliant and sometimes rebellious community that cooks and farms as well as it crafts and explores. Burnie's bounty includes award-winning single-malt whiskeys, hard apple cider, trout and salmon, hormone-free milk and cheeses and beef from Cape Grim in the far northwest. Known for having the world’s cleanest air, Burnie is an exciting base for a taste tour as well as a rugged or refined adventure.
Fifteen dramatic fjords are protected within this UNESCO World Heritage Site, including the spectacular Milford, Dusky and Doubtful Sounds.
Every year, visitors flock to New Zealand in search of landscapes straight out of Middle Earth. They find what they're looking for in Fiordland National Park, on the southwestern coast of the South Island. This stunning 12,000-square-kilometer (4,633-square-mile) park encompasses mountains, lakes, fjords and rain forests. The area was once the home of Maori hunters; later, European whalers established small settlements here. But mostly, this region has seen a notable lack of human activity—the steep peaks and wet landscape deterred all but the hardiest people. That changed around the end of the 19th century, when travelers discovered the beautiful scenery of Fiordland. The national park was formally established in 1952. Countless plant and animal species find a haven here. Among the park's rare birds is the flightless takahe, thought for decades to be extinct until it was spotted in the area in 1948. The natural wonders continue offshore: Seals, dolphins and whales frequent these waters.
Much of New Zealand feels like England, by way of Polynesia. There are a few exceptions, though, such as the town of Akaroa, a former French settlement, and the distinctly Scottish city of Dunedin, named after the Scottish Gaelic name for Edinburgh. After Dunedin was founded in 1848, city surveyor Charles Kettle attempted to impose Edinburgh's New Town grid plan on the growing city. But the Otago Peninsula's hilly landscape proved challenging—for evidence, note that Dunedin has one of the world's steepest streets (Baldwin Street). The volcanic remnants around the harbor make for a dramatic backdrop. Dunedin's prominence during the gold rush in the late 19th century resulted in many grand Victorian and Edwardian buildings. Thanks to the beautiful University of Otago (the country's oldest), there's a large student population to keep the city vibrant and modern. But Dunedin's heritage is always proudly on display: The magnificent Dunedin Railway Station and Larnach Castle have been restored to their full glory, and the fascinating Toitu Otago Settlers Museum provides a glimpse into the lives of early residents. Outside the city, the Otago Peninsula is lined with scenic beaches and home to rare birdlife like the royal albatross and yellow-eyed penguin.
Strolling along the city’s hilly streets and past its Edwardian and Victorian buildings and green spaces, you might not guess that Timaru was built on the lava flows of a now-extinct but vividly named volcano, Mount Horrible. Timaru’s own name comes from the Maori Te Maru, which means \"place of shelter.\" Chief among Timaru’s charms are its parks and gardens. As if the backdrop of the Southern Alps wasn't enough, a rose garden, boardwalk and beach also enliven the already beautiful waterfront of Caroline Bay, named for a 19th-century whaling ship. Up the hill, the scenic reserve of Centennial Park offers picturesque picnic spots and walking and biking trails. Timaru showcases New Zealand and Maori culture at the stellar Aigantighe Art Gallery and South Canterbury Museum. (If you have time to venture beyond Timaru and are interested in learning about the area's truly ancient history, the fascinating Te Ana Maori Rock Art Centre, about half an hour outside the city, exhibits rock art made by early Maori settlers more than 700 years ago.)
Kaikoura is a picturesque town whose name is Maori for “meal of crayfish,” which is one of many things you can do here, in addition to whale watching, birding and hiking in the surrounding mountains.
New Zealand’s capital city is a veritable hotspot of food, fun and culture situated in one of the planet’s most beautiful countries.
A city of vision, rebuilt in the striking, clean style of art deco after a devastating earthquake in 1931 and reinvented as a center for gourmet food and wines. Sample shore excursions: Napier Art Deco Highlights; Cape Kidnappers Gannet Safari; Hawke's Bay Wineries; A Taste of New Zealand:: Epicurean Experience at Sileni Estates.
Site of fierce Maori wars, Tauranga today is a peaceful city in the heart of kiwifruit-growing country. Farther afield: Rotorua, with its spouting geysers and bubbling mud pools, the Waitomo Glow Worm Caves and nocturnal kiwi houses. Sample shore excursions: Fascinating Rotorua; Longridge Park & Jetboat Ride; Maori Marae Visit.
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.
View prices as:
Your current viewing preference is:
Per Person Pricing
* Prices shown are per person, based on two adults sharing a twin cabin and include all cruise offer discounts and savings.
LOADING
Deck | Price | Enquire | |
N | Upper Promenade |
08082394989 |
Enquire now |
MM | Navigation |
08082394989 |
Enquire now |
L | Rotterdam |
08082394989 |
Enquire now |
K | Main |
08082394989 |
Enquire now |
I | Navigation |
08082394989 |
Enquire now |
Deck | Price | Enquire | |
M | Rotterdam |
08082394989 |
Enquire now |
Deck | Price | Enquire | |
J | Main |
08082394989 |
Enquire now |
Deck | Price | Enquire | |
C | Main |
08082394989 |
Enquire now |
D | Main |
08082394989 |
Enquire now |
F | Main |
08082394989 |
Enquire now |
E | Main |
08082394989 |
Enquire now |
DD | Main |
08082394989 |
Enquire now |
Deck | Price | Enquire | |
HH | Upper Promenade |
08082394989 |
Enquire now |
H | Upper Promenade |
08082394989 |
Enquire now |
Deck | Price | Enquire | |
G | Upper Promenade |
08082394989 |
Enquire now |
Deck | Price | Enquire | |
VF | Navigation |
08082394989 |
Enquire now |
VE | Navigation |
08082394989 |
Enquire now |
VD | Rotterdam |
08082394989 |
Enquire now |
VC | Navigation |
08082394989 |
Enquire now |
VB | Observation |
08082394989 |
Enquire now |
VA | Navigation |
08082394989 |
Enquire now |
VH | Upper Promenade |
08082394989 |
Enquire now |
Deck | Price | Enquire | |
SZ | Navigation |
08082394989 |
Enquire now |
SY | Navigation |
08082394989 |
Enquire now |
SS | Upper Verandah |
08082394989 |
Enquire now |
Deck | Price | Enquire | |
SC | Rotterdam |
08082394989 |
Enquire now |
SB | Navigation |
08082394989 |
Enquire now |
SA | Rotterdam |
08082394989 |
Enquire now |
Deck | Price | Enquire | |
PS | Rotterdam |
08082394989 |
Enquire now |
Luxurious quarters and glitzy entertainment await on Noordam. The second ship in the cruise lines Vista Class, Noordam abounds in comfort and luxury. This magnificent vessel bridges the gap between traditional elegance and glittering vivacity for a truly unforgettable cruising experience.
What’s on board: Art Gallery, Atrium, B.B. King’s Blues Club, Billboard Onboard, Bridge, Canaletto, Casino, Crow’s Nest, Digital Workshop, Dive-In, Explorations Central & Cafe, Explorer’s Lounge, Fitness Center, Future Cruises, Gallery Bar, Greenhouse Spa & Salon, Guest Services, Half Moon, High Score, Hudson, Hydro Pool, Kids’ Club, Lido Bar, Lido Market, Lido Pool, Lincoln Center Stage, Merabella, Neptune Lounge, Ocean Bar, Photo Gallery, Pinnacle Bar, Pinnacle Grill, Screening Room, Sea View Bar, Sea View Pool, Sliding Dome Cover, Sports Courts, Stuyvesant, The Dining Room, The Mainstage, The Retreat, The Shops, World Stage and much, much more.
Yes, Holland America Line does have a flexible cancellation policy. Book a cruise by 8pm 30th September 2022 on sailings departing through to 30th September 2022 and you will be able to cancel for any reason no less than 30 days prior to departure. You will receive a refund of monies paid in form of a Future Cruise Credit. Your Future Cruise Credit will be valid for one year from the date of issue and can be used on any Holland America sailing departing up until 31st December 2022.
For everyone’s safety and peace of mind, all guests must be fully vaccinated and provide a negative viral COVID-19 test result taken within the 2 days before sailing. If you’re required to take a test before you return to your home country, we’ll provide one for you at no charge. For more information, please enquire at time of booking.
Pimm's Gift Set is for Ocean View cabins or above, based on one per booking, for UK mainland addresses only when booked by 8pm 10th July 2022.