Lautoka, known as the "Sugar City," is Fiji's second-largest city and a major industrial hub located on the west coast of Viti Levu. Renowned for its massive sugar cane industry featuring the Southern Hemisphere's largest sugar mill—it is a major port, a diverse multicultural center, and a convenient gateway to the Mamanuca Islands.   Lautoka Market is a bustling, vibrant market on Vakabale Street selling local fruits, spices, and handicrafts.  Vuda Lookout offers 360 degrees of the islands and surrounding area.  Sabeto Hot Springs and Mud Pool is a popular spot for natural mud baths and geothermal springs.  Garden of the Sleeping Giant is known for its extensive collection of orchids.  Koroyanitu National Heritage Park is a nearby park known for hiking trails, waterfalls and traditional villages

Dravuni, Fiji

Dravuni is known as an unspoiled, tiny volcanic island paradise in the Kadavu Group, famous for its white sand beaches, crystal-clear snorkeling in the Great Astrolabe Reef, and authentic, friendly Fijan village culture.  As a popular, remote cruise ship port, it features no cars or high-end resorts, offering instead a peaceful, nature-focused, and rustic tropical escape.

Suva,Fiji

Suva, the capital and largest city of Fiji, is known as the political, economic, and cultural hub of the South Pacific. Located on Viti Levu island, it is famous for its vibrant, multicultural atmosphere, British colonial architecture, bustling local markets, and a lively, diverse culinary and nightlife scene.  The city is lush, rainy, and home to Colo-i-Suva Forest Park, a nature reserve with walking trails and swimming holes.  The Suva Municipal Market is a popular spot for fresh produce, spices, and kava, providing a glimpse into local life.

Apia, Samoa

Apia, the capital of Samoa, is best known as the country's economic and cultural hub on Upolu Island, blending traditional fa'a Samoa (Samoan way of life) with modern amenities. Renowned for its relaxed atmosphere, it is famous for the bustling Fugalei Market, the historic Robert Louis Stevenson Museum, vibrant harbor, and natural attractions like the Palolo Deep Marine Reserve.

• Rarotonga, Cook Islands

   

  

  

   

  Rarotonga, the hub of the Cook Islands, is renowned as a pristine, laid-back tropical paradise featuring turquoise lagoons, lush volcanic peaks, and no building taller than a coconut tree. It is best known for snorkeling, swimming in Muri Beach, vibrant Polynesian way of life.  

  Raiatea, French Polynesia 

    

  Raiatea, known as the "Sacred Island" and the cradle of Polynesian culture, is renowned as the historical birthplace of Polynesian migration to Hawaii and New Zealand.   It features the significant Taputapuatea marae (a UNESCO World Heritage site), the only navigable river in French Polynesia, and the unique Tiare Apetahi flower.  Faaroa river features the only navigable river in Polynesia, popular for kayaking, paddleboarding, and outrigger canoe excursions.

  Bora Bora, French Polynesia

  

  

   

  Bora Bora, known as the "Pearl of the Pacific," is world-renowned for its luxury tourism, iconic overwater bungalows, and stunning natural beauty centered around a vibrant turquoise lagoon and the dramatic Mount Otemanu. As a premier romantic destination, it is famous for honeymooners, snorkeling with sharks and rays, and its lush tropical scenery.  

    

  Moorea, French Polynesia

  Moorea, known as Tahiti's "sister island," is renowned for its dramatic, jagged volcanic peaks, vibrant turquoise lagoons, and lush, heart-shaped landscape.  It is a premier destination for snorkeling with sharks and rays, hiking, and enjoying a more laid-back, authentic Polynesian atmosphere compared to neighboring islands. The island is famous for Cook's Bay and Opanohu Bay.  From July to November, it is one of the few places in the world where you can observe humpback whales in the water.

  Papeete, Tahiti

  

    

  Papeete, the capital of French Polynesia on Tahiti, is renowned as the vibrant, bustling hub of the islands, serving as the primary commercial, cultural, and transit center.  It is famous for its lively waterfront, the colorful Papeete Market for local crafts and the Tahitian black pearls, and vibrant, casual nightlife food trucks known as Les Roulottes. Papeete serves as the primary gateway for travelers heading to other islands in French Polynesia, offering a blend of modern amenities and traditional Polynesian culture.

  OPTION TO EXTEND IN PAPEETE, TAHITI

  If you want to extend in Papeete, Tahiti, Norwegian Cruise Lines is offering you the Hilton Tahiti Resort.  For 1 night it would be $450.00 per person, 2 nights for $825.00 per person, and 3 nights for $1,205.00 per person.  With Norwegian's airfare if you stay at their secured resorts you can stay up to 3 nights prior to the cruise and extend up to 3 nights following your cruise.  You can also book your own accommodations and stay on for 1 or 2 nights  in Papeete without an airfare increase.

  Pictures of the Hilton Tahiti Resort

   

     

  

    

  STATEROOMS AND PRICING

  Prices are per person, based on Double Occupancy

  

  Interior Staterooms

  Category IB - $2,345.00 per person

  Category IA - $2,354.00 per person

  

  Oceanview Staterooms

  Category OB Gty - $2,643.00 per person

   

  

  Verandah Staterooms

  Category BA - $4,156.00 per person

  Category BC - $4,300.00 per person

   

  AIRFARE FOR YOUR CRUISE

  Norwegian Cruise Lines is no longer offering the buy one airfare and get one airfare free. This changed on April 29th, 2026.  NCL is only offering this for US, Canada and European Cruises.  If you booked before this you still have this airfare.  Those that book after April 29th can contact the Custom Air Department with Norwegian Cruise Lines at 866-625-1163 at 330 days prior to your cruise and they will help you, or you can book the air yourselves or we can help you with airfare.

   

  We would love to share this beautiful part of the world with you!

   Please call Carla or Nancy with any questions you have.

  800-677-4750, 801-423-1081, 801-369-3426 - Carla Cell

  carlatravelp@yahoo.com, nancyholman@rocketmail.com