Australasia Cruises
Taking a cruise around Australia, New Zealand or any of the many beautiful islands of Polynesia are popular bucket-list voyages. With so many bustling port cities, beautiful beaches and iconic landmarks to experience, a cruise is the ideal way to explore Australasia.
Australia and New Zealand are home to native cultures, with Aboriginal culture in Australia and Maori in New Zealand - both which stretch back thousands of years. This continent is a varied landscape – from harsh deserts and snow-capped mountains to dense rainforests and busy cities. Each region has different exceptional sights to offer visitors.
The popular nations of Australia and New Zealand offer adventure and up-close encounters with the fascinating endemic local wildlife, such as kangaroos, wallabies, quokkas, potoroos, koalas, Tasmanian devils and even penguins!
The islands of the South Pacific in Polynesia bring the ancient traditions of the local people together with natural beauty. And French Polynesia has the unique blend of Polynesian culture, traditions blending seamlessly into modern life, with French style and panache - making this part of the world truly irresistible.
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Related Countries
Thursday Island, Queensland
Thursday Island, Queensland
Sydney, New South Wales
Sydney, New South Wales
Brisbane, Queensland
Brisbane, Queensland
Cairns, Queensland
Cairns, Queensland
Tourism is the lifeblood of Cairns (pronounced Caans). The city makes a good base for exploring the wild top half of Queensland, and tens of thousands of international travelers use it as a jumping-off point for activities such as scuba diving and snorkeling trips to the Barrier Reef, as well as boating, fishing, parasailing, scenic flights, and rain-forest treks.It's a tough environment, with intense heat and fierce wildlife. Along with wallabies and grey kangaroos in the savannah and tree kangaroos in the rain forest, you'll find stealthy saltwater crocodiles, venomous snakes, and jellyfish so deadly they put the region’s stunning beaches off- limits to swimmers for nearly half the year. Yet despite this formidable setting, Cairns and tropical North Queensland are far from intimidating places. The people are warm and friendly, the sights spectacular, and—at the right time of year—the beachside lounging is world-class.
Melbourne, Victoria
Melbourne, Victoria
Airlie Beach
Airlie Beach
Darwin, Northern Territory
Darwin, Northern Territory
Hobart, Tasmania
Hobart, Tasmania
Adelaide, South Australia
Adelaide, South Australia
Broome, Western Australia
Broome, Western Australia
Fremantle, Western Australia
Fremantle, Western Australia
Willis Island, Queensland
Willis Island, Queensland
Auckland
Auckland
Tauranga
Tauranga
Wellington
Wellington
Bay of Islands
Bay of Islands
Napier
Napier
Port Chalmers
Port Chalmers
Lyttelton
Lyttelton
Picton
Picton
Dunedin
Dunedin
Fiordland National Park
Fiordland National Park
Christchurch
Christchurch
Milford Sound
Milford Sound
Papeete, Tahiti
Papeete, Tahiti
Moorea
Moorea
Bora-Bora
Bora-Bora
Huahine
Huahine
Raiatea
Raiatea
Motu Mahaea, Society Islands
Motu Mahaea, Society Islands
Rangiroa
Rangiroa
Fakarava
Fakarava
Taha'a Island
Taha'a Island
Nuku Hiva Island
Nuku Hiva Island
Uturoa, Raietea Island
Uturoa, Raietea Island
Tikehau Atoll
Tikehau Atoll
Thursday Island, Queensland
Thursday Island, Queensland
Sydney, New South Wales
Sydney, New South Wales
Brisbane, Queensland
Brisbane, Queensland
Cairns, Queensland
Cairns, Queensland
Tourism is the lifeblood of Cairns (pronounced Caans). The city makes a good base for exploring the wild top half of Queensland, and tens of thousands of international travelers use it as a jumping-off point for activities such as scuba diving and snorkeling trips to the Barrier Reef, as well as boating, fishing, parasailing, scenic flights, and rain-forest treks.It's a tough environment, with intense heat and fierce wildlife. Along with wallabies and grey kangaroos in the savannah and tree kangaroos in the rain forest, you'll find stealthy saltwater crocodiles, venomous snakes, and jellyfish so deadly they put the region’s stunning beaches off- limits to swimmers for nearly half the year. Yet despite this formidable setting, Cairns and tropical North Queensland are far from intimidating places. The people are warm and friendly, the sights spectacular, and—at the right time of year—the beachside lounging is world-class.
Melbourne, Victoria
Melbourne, Victoria
Airlie Beach
Airlie Beach
Darwin, Northern Territory
Darwin, Northern Territory
Hobart, Tasmania
Hobart, Tasmania
Adelaide, South Australia
Adelaide, South Australia
Broome, Western Australia
Broome, Western Australia
Fremantle, Western Australia
Fremantle, Western Australia
Willis Island, Queensland
Willis Island, Queensland
Auckland
Auckland
Tauranga
Tauranga
Wellington
Wellington
Bay of Islands
Bay of Islands
Napier
Napier
Port Chalmers
Port Chalmers
Lyttelton
Lyttelton
Picton
Picton
Dunedin
Dunedin
Fiordland National Park
Fiordland National Park
Christchurch
Christchurch
Milford Sound
Milford Sound
Papeete, Tahiti
Papeete, Tahiti
Moorea
Moorea
Bora-Bora
Bora-Bora
Huahine
Huahine
Raiatea
Raiatea
Motu Mahaea, Society Islands
Motu Mahaea, Society Islands
Rangiroa
Rangiroa
Fakarava
Fakarava
Taha'a Island
Taha'a Island
Nuku Hiva Island
Nuku Hiva Island
Uturoa, Raietea Island
Uturoa, Raietea Island
Tikehau Atoll
Tikehau Atoll
Thursday Island, Queensland
Thursday Island, Queensland
Sydney, New South Wales
Sydney, New South Wales
Brisbane, Queensland
Brisbane, Queensland
Cairns, Queensland
Cairns, Queensland
Tourism is the lifeblood of Cairns (pronounced Caans). The city makes a good base for exploring the wild top half of Queensland, and tens of thousands of international travelers use it as a jumping-off point for activities such as scuba diving and snorkeling trips to the Barrier Reef, as well as boating, fishing, parasailing, scenic flights, and rain-forest treks.It's a tough environment, with intense heat and fierce wildlife. Along with wallabies and grey kangaroos in the savannah and tree kangaroos in the rain forest, you'll find stealthy saltwater crocodiles, venomous snakes, and jellyfish so deadly they put the region’s stunning beaches off- limits to swimmers for nearly half the year. Yet despite this formidable setting, Cairns and tropical North Queensland are far from intimidating places. The people are warm and friendly, the sights spectacular, and—at the right time of year—the beachside lounging is world-class.