Day 1 – Lautoka, Fiji

Departs 05:00 pm.

The second-largest city of Fiji, Lautoka is located in the west, on the island of Viti Levu. It is nicknamed The Sugar City due to its expansive sugarcane plantations producing the island’s most important crop. Its soft-sand beaches are fringed with swaying palm and coconut trees reflected in the crystalline turquoise waters. A drive through the city center allows glimpses of tree-lined streets, colonial houses, colorful markets and a vibrant local culture.

Day 2 – Nabukeru, Yasawa Island, Fiji

Arrives 09:00 am, departs 05:00 pm.

Day 3 – At Sea

Day 4 – Ambrym, Vanuatu

Arrives 08:00 am, departs 01:00 pm.

Day 4 – Pentecost Island, Vanuatu

Arrives 03:00 pm, departs 08:00 pm.

Day 5 – Luganville, Espiritu Santo, Vanuatu

Arrives 06:00 am, departs 05:00 pm.

Day 6 – At Sea

Day 7 – At Sea

Day 8 – At Sea

Day 9 – Alotau, Papua New Guinea

Arrives 07:00 am, departs 05:00 pm.

Day 10 – At Sea

Day 11 – At Sea

Day 12 – At Sea

Day 13 – Per, Indonesia

Arrives 07:00 am, departs 04:00 pm.

Day 14 – At Sea

Day 15 – At Sea

Day 16 – Darwin, Australia

Arrives 07:00 am.

Closer to Indonesia than to any other Australian city, Darwin is the capital of the “Top End” – the remote, vast Northern Territory. Home to more than half of the territory’s population, the city reflects the rugged endurance and individualism required to survive the Outback. Darwin also boasts a colorful history to add to that heritage. During World War II the Japanese bombed the city and threatened invasion. In 1974, Cyclone Tracy cut a destructive swath through the region. In addition, man-eating crocodiles, tropical monsoons, searing heat and bush fires that burn for weeks are all part of everyday life.Locals in the Top End consume over 60 gallons of beer a year. All those empties don’t go to waste: Each year Darwin residents compete in the Beer Can Regatta, a race with boats, rafts and other vessels manufactured out of beer cans.

Day 17 – Darwin, Australia

Departs 05:00 pm.

Closer to Indonesia than to any other Australian city, Darwin is the capital of the “Top End” – the remote, vast Northern Territory. Home to more than half of the territory’s population, the city reflects the rugged endurance and individualism required to survive the Outback. Darwin also boasts a colorful history to add to that heritage. During World War II the Japanese bombed the city and threatened invasion. In 1974, Cyclone Tracy cut a destructive swath through the region. In addition, man-eating crocodiles, tropical monsoons, searing heat and bush fires that burn for weeks are all part of everyday life.Locals in the Top End consume over 60 gallons of beer a year. All those empties don’t go to waste: Each year Darwin residents compete in the Beer Can Regatta, a race with boats, rafts and other vessels manufactured out of beer cans.

Day 18 – King George River, Western Australia, Australia

Arrives 12:00 pm, departs 07:00 pm.

Day 19 – Vansittart Bay, Western Australia, Australia

Arrives 07:00 am, departs 03:00 pm.

Day 20 – Ashmore Reef, Australia

Arrives 08:00 am, departs 01:00 pm.

Day 21 – The Seabourn Kimberley Experience

Arrives 07:00 am, departs 05:00 pm.

Day 22 – Hunter River, Western Australia, Australia

Arrives 07:00 am, departs 05:00 pm.

Day 23 – Swift Bay, Australia

Arrives 06:00 am, departs 01:00 pm.

Day 24 – Lacepede Island, Western Australia, Australia

Arrives 07:00 am, departs 05:00 pm.

Day 25 – Freshwater Cove, Western Australia, Australia

Arrives 05:30 am, departs 11:00 am.

Day 25 – Montgomery Reef, Western Australia, Australia

Arrives 12:45 pm, departs 07:30 pm.

Day 25 – Talbot Bay, Western Australia, Australia

Arrives 11:50 pm.

Day 26 – Talbot Bay, Western Australia, Australia

Departs 05:20 pm.

Day 27 – Broome, Australia

Arrives 07:00 am.

In the 1870s, pearl fishermen discovered the rich waters of Roebuck Bay. A decade later, Broome was founded as a base for the pearl trade and was soon described as “the pearling capital of the world.” Japanese, Chinese and Aborigine divers toiled in arduous, dangerous labor to harvest oysters from the seabed. For all its importance to the pearling industry, Broome remained a remote outpost on Australia’s Kimberley Coast until its discovery as a travel destination. The legacy of its pearling days can be seen in the town’s colorful mix of 19th- and early 20th century buildings. Broome also boasts Cable Beach – a 13-mile strand of white-sand that stretches along the azure waters of the Indian Ocean. Pirate William Dampier was the first European to visit Western Australia. Dampier, who circumnavigated the globe three times, landed near Broome in 1688 and again in 1699.