New Zealand

From the Sydney Opera House to Bondi Beach, man and Mother Nature contribute in equal measure to this splendid city.

During your time at sea, you'll have ten activities, six entertainment venues, nine speciality restaurants, seven complimentary restaurants, 13 bars and lounges, four venues for kids and teens, eleven relaxation and fitness venues and eight essential venues to keep you occupied. Why not head to the Fitness Center for a workout?

Nestled on the northeastern coast of New Zealand's North Island, the Bay of Islands beckons with its pristine beauty and rich history.

New Zealand's natural bounty is always on display at the Bay of Plenty. It was Captain James Cook who in 1769 aptly named this bay after he was able to replenish his ship's provisions, thanks to the prosperous Maori villages of the region. Tauranga, the chief city, is a bustling port, an agricultural and timber center and a popular seaside resort. Tauranga is also the gateway to Rotorua - a geothermal wonderland that is the heart of Maori culture. A 90-minute drive from Tauranga, Rotorua is New Zealand's primary tourist attraction. Your ship docks near the foot of Mt. Maunganui, which rises 761 feet above the bay. Across the harbor, Tauranga offers scenic tidal beaches at Omokoroa and Pahoia. The region boasts fine beaches, big-game fishing, thermal springs and seaside resorts.

Stretched over a volcanic field on New Zealand’s North Island is the country’s largest city, multicultural Auckland.

During your time at sea, you'll have ten activities, six entertainment venues, nine speciality restaurants, seven complimentary restaurants, 13 bars and lounges, four venues for kids and teens, eleven relaxation and fitness venues and eight essential venues to keep you occupied. Why not head to the Fitness Center for a workout?

New Zealand’s capital city is a veritable hotspot of food, fun and culture situated in one of the planet’s most beautiful countries.

New Zealand’s Garden City is renowned for its English heritage. Find tree-lined avenues backed by elegant Victorian buildings.

Known for its unique fusion of Scottish and Māori heritage, vibrant Dunedin is the second-largest city of New Zealand’s South Island.

Fiordland is a geographic region of New Zealand in the south-western corner of the South Island, comprising the westernmost third of Southland. Most of Fiordland is dominated by the steep sides of the snow-capped Southern Alps, deep lakes, and its steep, glacier-carved and now ocean-flooded western valleys.

During your time at sea, you'll have ten activities, six entertainment venues, nine speciality restaurants, seven complimentary restaurants, 13 bars and lounges, four venues for kids and teens, eleven relaxation and fitness venues and eight essential venues to keep you occupied. Why not head to the Fitness Center for a workout?

From the Sydney Opera House to Bondi Beach, man and Mother Nature contribute in equal measure to this splendid city.