Discover New Zealand
Every port. Both islands. One operator.
We design and operate programmes across the whole of New Zealand: its cruise ports, destinations and the regions in between.
We design and operate programmes across the whole of New Zealand: its cruise ports, destinations and the regions in between.
New Zealand is compact enough that nothing is more than a day away, from white and black sand beaches to geothermal country, glaciers, rainforest, fjords and vineyards, and demanding enough that local operating knowledge decides whether a programme runs smoothly or late.
Eighteen of the places we operate are working cruise ports. All of them are destinations our touring and land programmes are built around, with locally based teams providing on-the-ground support whichever way a programme travels.
In addition, our land programmes cover all of New Zealand: the most iconic and popular locations, as well as multiple locations off the beaten track.
Northland holds much of New Zealand's early history, from the first European settlement at Russell to Cape Reinga's meeting of two oceans and the ancient kauri forests further inland.
Whangārei pairs the galleries and marina of its Town Basin with Whangārei Falls and the white sand coves of the Tutukaka Coast.
Set across two harbours, Auckland brings together vibrant waterfront neighbourhoods, island vineyards and a dining scene that consistently exceeds expectations.
Overlooked by Mount Maunganui, Tauranga offers relaxed coastal living with easy access to Rotorua's geothermal landscapes and Māori culture.
The heart of geothermal New Zealand, where geysers, steaming terraces and boiling springs sit side by side with living Māori culture.
Set on Australasia’s largest lake, Taupō pairs the Huka Falls and geothermal valleys with trout fishing and volcanic country.
The first city in the world to greet the sunrise, Gisborne pairs acclaimed wineries and surf beaches with a distinctly laid-back East Coast character.
Napier's Art Deco architecture, rebuilt after the 1931 earthquake, anchors a region celebrated for its wineries and one of New Zealand's finest food and wine scenes.
Set between Mount Taranaki and the Tasman Sea, New Plymouth pairs its Coastal Walkway with gardens, galleries and black sand surf beaches.
Compact and easy to explore, Wellington is home to the national museum, a thriving dining scene and the creative pulse of New Zealand's capital.
Renowned for its Sauvignon Blanc, Marlborough is equally defined by the Marlborough Sounds, a network of sunken valleys and waterways at its edge.
Golden beaches, boutique galleries and Abel Tasman National Park sit within easy reach of Nelson, a town shaped by its arts community.
Kaikōura is one of the few places on earth where whales, dolphins and seals can be seen together, set against a backdrop of snow-capped mountains.
Christchurch blends historic character with contemporary design and serves as the gateway to Canterbury, Akaroa and the Southern Alps.
Timaru’s Edwardian streetscapes sit above Caroline Bay, one of the South Island’s most sheltered swimming beaches.
Turquoise water, lupin fields and the Church of the Good Shepherd, all beneath the night skies of an International Dark Sky Reserve.
Glaciers that descend almost to rainforest level make the West Coast one of the most dramatic touring routes in the country, with Punakaiki's layered pancake rocks and Hokitika's greenstone along the road north.
Quieter than its neighbour Queenstown, Wānaka fronts an alpine lake with vineyards, walking country and Mount Aspiring National Park.
Grand Victorian architecture, the wild Otago Peninsula and rare wildlife such as the yellow-eyed penguin give Dunedin a character all its own.
The alpine resort on Lake Wakatipu, and the anchor of premium South Island itineraries and incentive programmes.
New Zealand's most famous fjord, reached by scenic cruising or overland from Queenstown and Te Anau.
As New Zealand's southernmost city, Invercargill serves as the gateway to Bluff, Stewart Island and the dramatic landscapes of Southland.
Stewart Island preserves some of New Zealand's last untouched wilderness, home to exceptional birdlife and some of the darkest skies in the country.
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