Seabourn Oceania: 35 nights from Darwin with Seabourn Pursuit
Sep 12, 2026

Australia, Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islands, Vanuatu, Fiji, Tonga, Samoa, Cook Islands, French Polynesia

from $32,348

Price per person

Oceania with Seabourn Pursuit from $32,348.28

Price per person

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Cruise itinerary
Departure Port: Darwin ➞ Landing: Papeete

Darwin

Discover the Northern Territory from Darwin!

Set off on an extraordinary adventure from Darwin, Australia's vibrant capital of the Northern Territory. This tropical city, with its rich Indigenous culture and close proximity to stunning natural parks, offers an exceptional starting point for cruises to the Kimberley, Southeast Asia, and beyond. Prepare for a journey filled with exotic wildlife, ancient landscapes, and unforgettable discoveries.

Discover the unexplored charm of Darwin, the gateway to northern Australia, a city that combines history, culture and naturalistic adventures in a unique and seductive mix. Located on the coast of the Timor Sea, Darwin offers a tropical climate, breathtaking landscapes and a rich Aboriginal heritage that make it an unmissable destination for those seeking a different travel experience. Cruises to Darwin represent the perfect opportunity to immerse yourself in this unique atmosphere, exploring the city and its surroundings from the comfort of a luxury cruise ship.

The city of Darwin is famous for its lively waterfront, its historical evidence of the Second World War and the Kakadu National Park, a world heritage site, located a short distance away. Visitors can discover the local culture by visiting the open-air markets, such as the famous Mindil Beach Sunset Market, where you can taste exotic foods and admire local handicrafts. The uncontaminated nature in the surroundings of Darwin also offers the opportunity for unique adventures, such as river cruises to spot crocodiles, excursions in the rainforests and the discovery of ancient Aboriginal rock paintings.

In addition to the natural and cultural wonders, Darwin is also an excellent starting point for more extensive explorations of northern Australia, including the national parks of Litchfield and Kakadu. These places offer spectacular views, imposing waterfalls, natural pools for swimming and a unique biodiversity. Taking a cruise that includes Darwin in its itinerary means having the possibility of experiencing all these experiences, combining the exploration of the wild nature with the comfort and style of travel that only a cruise can offer.

Exploring Darwin and its surroundings through a cruise is an adventure that leaves indelible memories. From the turquoise waters of the Timor Sea to the red lands of the hinterland, every aspect of Darwin speaks of beauty, history and adventure. Whether you are a history enthusiast, a nature lover or looking for relaxation in exotic places, a cruise to Darwin will satisfy every desire, offering an unforgettable travel experience that combines adventure, culture and the pure pleasure of discovery.

Ambon

Unforgettable Cruises Depart from Ambon!

Step aboard your next adventure from the exotic port of Ambon, Indonesia. Known for its stunning natural beauty and vibrant marine life, Ambon offers an extraordinary starting point for cruises through the captivating Indonesian archipelago. Embrace the allure of untouched landscapes and crystal-clear waters as you set off on a journey promising tranquility and exciting discoveries.

Misool

Manokwari

Jayapura

Vanimo

Vanimo is a town in the Sandaun province of Papua New Guinea. Ideal for lovers of fine sandy beaches and surfing.

Garove Island

Duke Of York Island

Rabaul

Ghizo Island

Honiara

The city is located on the northwest coast of Guadalcanal Island at the mouth of the Mataniko River. The city was built to replace Tulagi as the capital at the end of the Second World War, on the outskirts of Henderson Field Airport which was destined to become the largest airport in the Oceanian country, then Honiara International Airport.

Honiara was officially proclaimed the capital of the Solomon Islands in 1952. The city has a port from which maritime connections depart for the other islands of the archipelago.

The city hosted all the matches of the 2012 OFC Nations Cup.

Vanikoro

Ambrym Island

Lautoka

With a population of around 52,500, Lautoka is the second largest city in Fiji and is located on the west side of Viti Levu Island, the largest island in the Fiji archipelago.

Lautoka is a dynamic city where industrial activity, cultural wealth and natural beauty blend perfectly. The city takes its name from a battle cry meaning "spear strike". According to legend, when a discussion broke out between two local chiefs, while killing the other by piercing him in the chest, one shouted the words Lau-Toka which mean "spear strike" or "strike to win". The city is also known as the "sugar city" because of its famous sugar industry. The Lautoka sugar factory was founded in 1903, its importance grew over the years becoming one of the largest in the country and offering work to a large number of citizens.

In addition to sugar, the economy includes tourism, crafts and services. The city plays an important role as a port for both commercial and cruise ships. The importance of the port is linked to both trade and tourism. The port welcomes a lot of cruise ships, offering passengers the opportunity to explore the various historical sites of the city, reach the beautiful beaches and do some wild shopping.

Cruises departing from or stopping at Lautoka often include itineraries in Oceania and Polynesia. These cruises are a great way to enjoy the beauty and culture of this area, with Lautoka being a highlight for many travelers. Lautoka is a lively city with a mix of different cultures and ethnicities, reflecting the diverse demographic composition of Fiji.

Lautoka has a lively cultural scene with various festivals, markets, and events that celebrate the rich heritage and traditions of its people. If you want to sample the local cuisine, the Lautoka market is for you. It is a lively center where locals sell fresh produce, crafts, and other goods. Rugby and soccer play an important role in Lautoka's sporting culture. If you are a sports lover, Churchill Park is for you. It is a notable sports facility in Lautoka that hosts various local and international sporting events.

Kadavu

Fulanga

Pangai

Nukupule Island

Neiafu

Apia

Aitutaki

Aitutaki is famous for its turquoise central lagoon, uninhabited islands and palm-fringed beaches. Another advantage is that it has so far been spared by mass tourism.

Aitutaki is famous for its central turquoise lagoon, uninhabited islands and palm-fringed beaches. Another advantage is that it has been spared mass tourism so far. Aitutaki, also traditionally known as Araura, is one of the islands north of Rarotong. The main island is its Ootu peninsula, which occupies the northern part of the atoll, which is roughly triangular in shape, this small island enclosed in a triangular coral reef boasts incredible lagoons. While Tapuaetai is a small islet in the south-east of the lagoon, and is often said to be the most important attraction on the island, also considered a privileged destination, particularly for those seeking a wild romantic atmosphere.

Raiatea

Huahine

Papeete

Papeete, whose name means "water vessel" in the local language, is the capital of French Polynesia, located on the island of Tahiti. Papeete has history, cultural heritage and natural beauty, making it an unmissable place for anyone who wants to explore the magic of Tahiti and French Polynesia. Its history originated at the beginning of the 19th century. The first European explorers, such as Captain James Cook, visited Tahiti as early as the 18th century.

Not long after, Papeete became an important commercial and administrative center of the region. France established a protectorate on the island in 1842, and chose Papeete as the capital of French Polynesia. The atmosphere of Papeete mixes Polynesian relaxation with French style. The city is famous for its wild parties and traditional dances, such as 'ori (Tahitian dance), which you can admire in numerous cultural festivals that are frequently held in the city. Polynesian mythology plays a significant role in the cultural life of Papeete, with many local legends handed down over the centuries. One of the best known myths is the legend of the god Tane, the creator of light, sun and life (a version of Ra of ancient Egypt in the South Pacific). These myths are reflected in the art and music of the region and remain an important part of Tahiti's cultural heritage.

The Central Market of Papeete, or Marché de Papeete, is an important point of interest. Here, you can find fresh fruit, vegetables, fish, flowers and discover local traditional crafts and souvenirs. Papeete boasts interesting museums, such as the Museum of Tahiti and its Islands, where you can learn more about the history and culture of the region. Don't miss the Polynesian Art Gallery to see the work of local artists. Surrounded by beautiful lagoons and coral reefs, Papeete is an ideal place for lovers of water sports, such as diving and snorkeling.

If you are a nature lover it is absolutely worth visiting the waterfalls and tropical forests located nearby. Seafood plays a central role in local cuisine in Papeete. One of the national dishes is poisson cru, raw fresh fish marinated in lime juice, mixed with coconut milk, vegetables and spices. Papeete is an important port for cruise ships in the South Pacific.

The port always welcomes numerous cruise ships, offering passengers the opportunity to explore the city and its surroundings. Cruises departing from or stopping in Papeete often include itineraries through places like Bora Bora, Moorea, and Huahine, so you can truly immerse yourself in the beauty and culture of French Polynesia.