Alofi, Micronesia
Alofi is the capital of Niue Island, in Micronesia, Pacific Ocean. With a population of 581, Alofi has the distinction of being the smallest national capital city in terms of population. It is located at the centre of Alofi Bay on the west coast of the island.
Benoa (Bali)
Benoa in Bali is a popular coastal area known for its calm beaches and luxurious tourist facilities. It is an ideal destination for relaxation, water sports, and boat excursions. Benoa offers a variety of restaurants, hotels, and shops, and serves as a starting point for exploring nearby Bali attractions. Its easy access and peaceful atmosphere make it popular among families and travelers seeking tranquility.
Bora Bora, French Polynesia
Bora Bora island is a piece of paradise, an ideal destination for romantic souls. The island is surrounded by a coral reef, which creates a lagoon with calm, shallow, light blue waters. Slopes with rich tropical vegetation, valleys full of flowers and blossoms of hibiscus and palm trees swaying in the wind. Discover the beauty of the island, such as Mount Otemanou, one of the two picks of an extinct volcano that looks like a castle and touches the clouds.
Cairns, Australia
The tropical island of Cairns is a favorite holiday destination and offers some of the most beautiful and exciting attractions in Australia. The golden sandy beaches nearby to intact tropical forests and the Great Barrier Reef located in a distance less than one hour, make Cairns a place that has it all!
Dravuni Island, Fiji
Dravuni Island in Fiji is a beautiful place in the Pacific where you can reconnect with nature.
Dravuni Island is a small Pacific island. It is often referred to as a diver’s paradise because the Great Astrolabe Reef surrounds this island. It is one of the least populated in the Fijian group of islands. If you wish to spend some time on an island whose beauty stands unchanged by time, choose Dravuni Island in Fiji. When you travel to Dravuni Island, you will be able to disconnect from the worries of your everyday life. You won’t find Wi-Fi, ATMs, restaurants, grills, or beach bars here.
Darwin
Darwin is the capital city of the Northern Territory, Australia. Situated on the Timor Sea, Darwin has a population of 127,532, making it by far the largest and most populated city in the sparsely populated Northern Territory. It is the smallest and most northerly of the Australian capital cities, and acts as the Top End's regional centre. Darwin has grown from a pioneer outpost and small port into one of Australia's most modern and multicultural cities.
Lautoka, Fiji
Lautoka is the second largest city in Fiji, located on the western side of Viti Levu island. It is known as the “Sugar City,” since its economy has long been based on sugarcane plantations and a large sugar mill. The city has an important port that serves both trade and cruise ships, while its wide streets, markets, and tropical atmosphere give it a distinctive character. Lautoka also serves as a gateway to the Mamanuca and Yasawa Islands, combining economic activity with tourism appeal.
Honolulu (Oahu), Hawai, U.S.A
Honolulu is the capital of Hawaii, located on the island of Oahu in the Pacific Ocean. It is the political, economic, and cultural center of the archipelago and is famous for Waikiki Beach, with its skyscrapers and vibrant nightlife. A major historic site is Pearl Harbor, closely linked to World War II. The city combines luxury resorts and urban life with natural beauty, being surrounded by volcanic craters, mountains, and tropical landscapes. Honolulu serves as the gateway to exploring Hawaii and is one of the most attractive destinations worldwide.
Huahine, Societe Islands
Huahine is an island located among the Society Islands, in French Polynesia, an overseas territory of France in the Pacific Ocean. One of the famous attractions on Huahine is a bridge that crosses over a stream with 3- to 6-foot (1.8 m) long eels. These eels are deemed sacred by the locals, by local mythology. While viewing these slithering creatures, tourists can buy a can of mackerel and feed the eels. The Fa'ahia archaeological site in the north of the island has revealed subfossil remains of several species of extinct birds exterminated by the earliest Polynesian colonists of the island. Local people mostly work in agriculture, fishing and tourism.
Hilo (Hawai), USA
Hilo is a town on the Big Island of Hawai.Hilo is the one of the best starting points to explore the eastern half of the island,including Hawai Volcanoes National Park.Hilo is known for its locally made shopping areas,each about a mile away from most of the hotels on the Banyan.
Juneau (Alaska), USA
Komodo, Indonesia
The island is famous not only for its heritage of convits but also for the unique fauna which roam it.The komodo dragon the world's largest living lizard,takes its name from the island.
Komodo is one of the 17,508 islands that make up the Republic of Indonesia.The island is particularly nutable as the natural habitat of the Komedo dragon,the largest lizard on earth and consequently named after the island.Komodo Island has a surface area of 390km and a permanent population of over 2.000.
Kaiula Kona, Hawai, USA
Located just 15minutes south of Kona International Airport,Historic Kailua Village is a lively seaside town in the heart of the sunny Kona Coast.Once a sleepy fishing village and a retreat for Haiwaiian royalty,Kailua Village is now a destination for affordable accommodations great shopping,dining and learning about Hawaii's rich culture.
Ketchikan, Alaska, USA
Ketchikan, the picturesque world capital of salmon is the starting point for seaplane excursions visiting the National Monument of Misty Fiords, a huge area of wild nature. It also hosts the Tlingkit Indians of Alaska and the largest collection of totem in the world. The traditions are alive, allowing you to experience their rich rituals.
Lombok (Lembar)
Lembar is located in West Lombok, Indonesia. It is a transit point for visitors from Bali to the town of Mataram, the Gili islands and Kuta. The surrounding area is quite attractive and moving through Mataram or the west coast is picturesque and interesting. Attractions include a water palace built in 1744 and Narmada Park, located 10 km east of Mataram. This park has a Hindu temple and swimming pool. It also has a fountain which is called "Youth Fountain", believed to give long life to the person that drinks its water.
Mystery Island (Vanuatu)
Mystery Island is a small, uninhabited island in the Vanuatu archipelago, in the South Pacific Ocean. It lies just across from the larger island of Aneityum and is mainly used as a stop for cruise ships. The island is famous for its white sandy beaches, turquoise waters, and surrounding coral reefs, which make it ideal for swimming, snorkeling, and relaxation. Although no one lives there, residents of Aneityum often come to welcome visitors with traditional dances, local markets, and handicrafts, offering an authentic taste of Vanuatu’s culture.
Kauai (Nawiliwili), Hawaii
The fourth largest island in the Hawaiian group, Kaua'i is known as the "Garden Island". Τhis once isolated island was the site of the first meeting between Europeans and Hawaiians. Kauai has many things to enjoy from foot trails to helicopter flightseeing. Visitors will see the volcanic slopes of Mt. Waialeale, the Poipu Beach and least but not last the Waimea Canyon.
Nuku Hiva, Marquesas Islands
Nuku Hiva is the largest of the Marquesas Islands in French Polynesia, an overseas territory of France in the Pacific Ocean. The central part of the island is a high plateau called Tōvi‘i, covered primarily by a tall-grass prairie, on which experiments in cattle raising are taking place for the first time. Pine forest plantations covering large areas all around the crater of Tōvi‘i give an overall impression of the lower Alps and parts of Germany, Wales and Switzerland.
Kahului (Maui) (Hawai)
Kahului is a place on the island of Maui, in the U.S. state of Hawaii. Kahului is the retail center for Maui residents and there are several malls and major stores. Kahului is not generally considered a tourist destination but does feature the Alexander and Baldwin Sugar Museum, Kanaha Pond State Wildlife Sanctuary, Kanaha Beach County Park, and the Maui Arts and Cultural Center.
Pago Pago
The island of Pago Pago is the capital of American Samoa. The biggest industries of the island are tourism, entertainment, food and packaging plants tone. The island is a mix of suburban communities, a small town, canning factories and a harbor surrounded by cliffs that create a stunning backdrop.
Papeete (Tahiti French Polynesia)
Papeete is the capital of Tahiti and the administrative center of French Polynesia. Located on the island’s northern coast, it is the heart of the region’s political, economic, and cultural life. The city has a busy harbor serving both commercial vessels and cruise ships, and it is famous for its colorful markets where visitors can find local products, pearls, and tropical fruits. Papeete is also known for its vibrant nightlife, gastronomy, and cultural events, serving as the gateway for travelers exploring the islands of French Polynesia.
Rarotonga, Cook Islands
Rarotonga is the capital island of the Cook Islands and has the largest population. The encircling lagoon is a major tourist draw for Rarotonga and there are resorts and hotels all the way around the island. The most popular areas are the south-eastern corner at Muri where the the lagoon is deep enough for good snorkelling as well as the south and west coasts.
Raiatea
Raiatea island is the second largest island in the archipelago of French Polynesia. It's considered to be sacred and the cultural heart of all Polynesia. It was the first stop of the first Polynesians who arrived from Hawaii to settle in new places.
Rangiroa, Tuamotu Islands
Rangiroa is the largest atoll in French Polynesia and one of the largest in the world, part of the Tuamotu archipelago. It surrounds a vast turquoise lagoon that feels almost like an inland sea. The island is globally renowned for its exceptional diving, thanks to its rich marine biodiversity that includes sharks, dolphins, and vibrant coral reefs. Beyond tourism, locals are engaged in pearl farming and fishing. Rangiroa is one of Polynesia’s most iconic destinations, combining natural grandeur with authentic island life.
Skagway, Alaska, USA
During the great era of the gold diggers in 1898, Skagkouei was the gateway to Klontaik and was known as "the toughest city in the world" with its 80 saloon. Follow the old path of explorers, from the historic Broadway up to the White Pass top , 1000 meters high, completing your trip with delicious grilled salmon in Liarsvil, a faithfully reconstructed camp for finding gold.
Sitka (Alaska)
Sitka, Alaska, is one of the most unique and authentic cruise destinations, offering a rare blend of raw natural beauty and deep cultural heritage. Located on Baranof Island and surrounded by the Pacific Ocean and lush forested mountains, Sitka greets cruise visitors with breathtaking scenery from the moment they step ashore. The town is small and walkable, with a warm, genuine local atmosphere that sets it apart. Highlights include the Russian Orthodox St. Michael’s Cathedral, a striking reminder of Sitka’s past as the capital of Russian America, and the Sitka National Historical Park, where forest trails wind through towering totem poles and interpretive exhibits tell the story of the native Tlingit people. Nature lovers can enjoy wildlife encounters—sea lions, bald eagles, and even whales—or visit the Alaska Raptor Center to see rescued birds of prey up close. Sitka is a destination that goes beyond the typical tourist experience, offering a deep connection to Alaska’s history, nature, and quiet spirit, making it one of the most meaningful and memorable stops on any cruise itinerary through the region.
Suva, Fiji
Suva is the capital and main port of Fiji. In the city center stands the building of the Old Parliament. The library of the city, which was built in 1909, is a sample of colonial architecture. You must visit the Museum of Fiji,in Therston Gardens, where is exhibited a collection of Fijian artworks, the largest one worldwide. In Suva there are many parks with local species of flora of the South Pacific area.
Thursday Island, Australia
Thursday Island is the administrative and commercial centre of the Torres Strait Islands, north of Queensland, Australia. The Thursday Island is noteworthy for being the most northerly in Australia.
Townsville, Queensland, Australia
Townsville is a coastal city in northeastern Queensland, Australia, located opposite Magnetic Island. It is an important economic and cultural center of the northern region, with a university, military facilities, and a developed port. The city is known for its sunny tropical climate, the Strand waterfront with beaches and recreational areas, and the Reef HQ Aquarium, which showcases the Great Barrier Reef. Townsville serves as a gateway for excursions to the reef and to the inland national parks, combining urban life with natural attractions.
Port Vila, Vanuatu
There are 83 exotic islands that make up the amazing archipelago of Vanuatu. The Port Vila, the capital of the Efate island, is the heart of the all area. It is a place of extraordinary natural beauty and live ancient traditions of the first inhabitants. Cool off with a shower under waterfalls, enjoy a snack with fresh fruit or relax in the shade of a "banian" tree and feel like the happiest man on earth.
Vancouver (British Columbia)
Enjoy one of the mildest climates in Canada, spend the day watching the fascinating vegetation of Boutsart Gardens or tasting wines from the Okanagan Valley. Vancouver is surrounded by water on three sides and is close to Coast Mountain area.
