Princess Cruises Far East: 13 nights from Singapore with Coral Princess
Mar 31, 2027

Phuket

Phuket is one of the most fascinating destinations of Thailand, famous for its paradise beaches, vibrant nightlife and rich culture. During a cruise stop, there are many exciting activities to do and places to explore. Start your day with a visit to Patong Beach, the most famous beach in Phuket, where you can relax on the white sand , take a dip in the crystal-clear waters, or try water sports such as jet skiing and parasailing. For a more peaceful experience, Kamala Beach and Kata Beach offer a more relaxed atmosphere and breathtaking views. 

Next, visit the Big Buddha of Phuket, an imposing statue located on a hill that offers a spectacular view of the Island. It is a perfect place to take photos and immerse yourself in the local spirituality and culture. The historic center of Phuket is another must-see, with its charming streets lined with colonial buildings, cozy cafes and lively markets. Here, you can explore Buddhist temples, shop for unique souvenirs and savor delicious Thai cuisine.
For nature lovers, a rip to the Phi Phi Islands is highly recommended . These islands offer spectacular landscapes,snorkeling in turquoise waters and the opportunity to explore sea caves and hidden beaches.

Set sail from Phuket, Thailand's largest island and a jewel of the Andaman Sea, offering an idyllic departure point for a truly tropical cruise. With its stunning white-sand beaches, crystal-clear waters, and lush rainforests, Phuket provides a breathtaking introduction to paradise. Before stepping aboard, explore the vibrant Patong Beach, visit the iconic Big Buddha, or discover the charm of Phuket Old Town. Phuket promises a luxurious and serene beginning to your journey through Southeast Asia's most enchanting waters.

Cruises departing from Phuket open up a world of possibilities across the sparkling blue waters of the Andaman Sea and beyond. Whether you dream of discovering the dramatic limestone karsts of Phang Nga Bay, the pristine islands of the Malacca Strait, or the cultural richness of Malaysia, Phuket serves as an excellent launchpad. Enjoy the seamless transition from the vibrant Thai island to the luxurious comfort of your cruise ship, ready for days filled with relaxation, exploration, and unforgettable moments. Each voyage from Phuket promises breathtaking scenery and cultural immersion, leaving you with cherished memories of paradise.

Langkawi

Penang

Port Klang

Port Kelang, also known as Port Klang, is the main port of Malaysia and one of the busiest ports in Southeast Asia. Thanks to its location, on the west coast of Peninsular Malaysia, it plays a fundamental role as an important gateway for international trade. It connects trade routes between the Far East, Europe and the Americas.

The port was officially opened in 1901 to meet the boom in the mining industry in the region. Originally its name was Port Swettenham, in honor of Sir Frank Swettenham, the first British resident of the Federated Malay States. Then, in 1972, the port was renamed Port Klang. Today Port Klang continues to play a crucial role in Malaysia's commercial and logistics sector, fostering economic growth and development in the region.

The government is currently planning to expand and modernize the port to increase its capacity and efficiency.

Da Nang

Nha Trang

Halong Bay

Hong Kong

Hong Kong is one of the main cities in China for its economy, tourism and the density of population. Hong Kong is a combination of Eastern and Western cultures, new and old, offering its visitors an endless variety of places to explore, bars, clubs, street markets, haute-couture boutiques and much more. Visit the Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade with its breath-taking landscape on the port. At night the buildings are all lighted-up and offer a real spectacle. If you want to take a break from the skyscrapers and are looking for a calmer place, you can reach Repulse Bay, more crowded in summer, for a relaxing walk and detox from the traffic and the frenzy typical of the huge metropolis. Many of the Cruises to Far East leave from Hong Kong’s port and take you to Vietnam, Cambodia, Thailand and Singapore, to discover the most exotic places in the world. You can visit the Far East with the best cruise companies such as Royal Caribbean, Norwegian Cruise Line, Silversea and many more.

Hong Kong (Chinese: 香港, Xiānggǎngpinyin; literally "Fragrant Harbor") is one of two special administrative regions of the People's Republic of China along with Macau. It is located on the southern coast of China between the Pearl River Delta and the South China Sea. The city is famous for its predominant skyline and deep natural harbor. With an area of ​​1,104 km2 and a population of seven million people, Hong Kong is one of the most densely populated areas in the world. 95% of Hong Kong's population is of Chinese ethnicity, while the remaining 5% belong to other groups. The city's majority Chinese ethnic group, the Han, mainly originates from the cities of Canton and Taishan in the nearby province of Guangdong.

Hong Kong became a colony of the British Empire after the First Opium War (1839-1842). Originally limited to Hong Kong Island alone, the colony's borders were extended, in 1860, to include the Kowloon Peninsula and then with new territories in 1898. The region was then briefly occupied by Japan during the Pacific War, then returned to British control, which ended in 1997 when China resumed its sovereignty. The history of Hong Kong has profoundly influenced its culture, which is often described as "the East meets the West", and the education system which pursued the English system until the reforms implemented in 2009.

Under the principle "one country, two systems", Hong Kong has a political system different from mainland China. The functioning of the country's independent judiciary works according to the Common law legal system model. The Hong Kong Basic Law, its constitution, establishes that the region enjoys a high degree of autonomy in all aspects, except foreign relations and military defense. Despite Hong Kong having a thriving multi-party system, a small electorate controls half of its legislature. The Chief Executive of Hong Kong, the head of government, is chosen by an electoral committee which varies from 400 to 1,200 members, a system which will be in force for all the first 20 years of Chinese rule.

Hong Kong is one of the most important international financial centers in the world and like the others, Hong Kong boasts a large capitalist economy based on the tertiary sector and characterized by low taxation and free trade. The currency, the Hong Kong dollar, is the eighth most traded currency in the world. The lack of space and the growing number of inhabitants and infrastructure have led the city to have an intense density of buildings, making it the most vertical city in the world. Hong Kong citizens boast one of the highest per capita incomes in the world. The density has also led to the development of an advanced public transport network. The citizens who use it are over 90%, the highest percentage in the world. Hong Kong enjoys high positions in numerous international rankings. For example, in economic freedom, economic and financial competitiveness, quality of life, corruption, the human development index, etc., the region is always ranked among the top places.
According to estimates from both the United Nations and the WHO, Hong Kong, in 2012, had the longest life expectancy of any other region in the world.