Princess Cruises’ fleet is made up of contemporary 17 ships travelling on 115 itineraries to more than 350 destinations around the world. Australians have their very own Princess Cruises liners, Dawn Princess and Sun Princess, tailored to Australian dining and entertainent styles.
During late 2010 and 2011, P&O Cruises’ Oriana, Aurora, Arcadia and Artemis will cast off on their World Voyages, visiting a staggering 89 destinations in 46 countries.
MSC is a family-owned and operated cruise line offering traditional Italian hospitality with warm contemporary furnishings and authentic international cuisine. MSC Cruises has a 'children under 18 years cruise free' policy, meaning children and teens sharing with two paying adults pay port charges only.
Azamara Club Cruises’ two intimate, 694-guest ships, Azamara Journey and Azamara Quest, offer a boutique European hotel ambience while sailing to 140 ports and 50 countries.
Seabourn boasts all-suite accommodation, complimentary fine wines and spirits, an unmatched ratio of elegantly designed space per guest, and an incomparable level of personalised service by nearly the same number of award winning crew as guests.
Europa is considered to be the world's finest yacht. Two hundred and eighty staff members look after a maximum of 408 passengers and the ship has the largest space per passenger in the industry.
While the rest of the world was buried under volcanic ash or GFC gloom, the happy isles of Oceania were putting on a growth spurt. Or so it seems from the number of cruise ships aiming to base themselves here.
It is an introduction to cruising quite out of the ordinary: a sailing aboard the marvellous SeaDream I, taking in the highlights of the Mediterranean.
Hear the hilarious stories of life aboard the world's most luxurious fleet, including how nine men "mooned" BON VOYAGE from the San Francisco Bridge as the ship set out to sea.
