Endless Worlds

6-26 January 2029 | 20 Nights

The first Passage of our Inaugural World Journey traces historic routes from Arabia to India, with time to experience Mumbai’s vibrant spirit. The Maldives offer a serene pause of crystalline lagoons, while Sri Lanka reveals the wild beauty of Yala National Park. ​ Continuing through Southeast Asia, EXPLORA I reaches Langkawi’s extraordinary UNESCO‑listed landscapes.​

A succession of striking worlds, each shaped by the ocean — a Journey to awaken every sense.

26 January - 16 February 2029 | 23 Nights

As our Inaugural World Journey unfolds, a rare Passage links Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, and Australia across islands shaped by myth and natural wonder.​ Java offers an authentic beginning, while Bali reveals Ubud’s spiritual landscapes. The Journey moves through Komodo’s untouched beauty before reaching Darwin and Australia’s vast wilderness.​

Papua New Guinea follows, with its rich traditions and dramatic coastlines. EXPLORA I then sights the Great Barrier Reef before concluding in Sydney.

18 February - 4 March 2029 | 14 Nights

As our Inaugural World Journey continues, contrasts unfold—from Australia’s golden coastline to Tasmania’s wild edges, and across the Tasman Sea to New Zealand’s sculpted fjords.​ Melbourne’s cultural vibrancy and nearby wine regions give way to Hobart’s historic charm and sweeping views from Mount Wellington. Sailing onward, EXPLORA I enters the elemental beauty of Milford Sound before reaching Tauranga, where Rotorua’s Māori traditions offer deep cultural insight.​

From Art Deco towns to renowned vineyards and remarkable wildlife, each stop invites renewal—a graceful sweep through southern seas where nature leads and wonder follows.

4 - 20 March 2029 | 17 Nights

This Passage of our Inaugural World Journey sails eastward through the Pacific, from the tropical warmth of Fiji, Tonga, and the Cook Islands to the serene beauty of Bora Bora and Tahiti, uniting storied island cultures along the way.​ Crossing the International Dateline brings a quiet shift in time and perspective. On Huahine, ancient temples, lush landscapes, and traditional dance reflect true Polynesian life, while Raiatea reveals the sacred heart of Polynesia at the UNESCO‑listed Taputapuātea.​

It is a dreamlike crossing — an awakening to life in a vast, far‑off world.

20 March - 3 April 2029 | 14 Nights

Across the heart of the Pacific, horizons widen to reveal rare remoteness and discovery. This Passage spans three of the ocean’s most storied destinations.​ From the coral calm of Fakarava to the mystery of Pitcairn and the ancient echoes of Easter Island, the Journey unites isolated worlds shaped by shared Polynesian heritage.​

Days at sea become quiet meditations, ending where the vast Pacific meets Chile’s vibrant shore.

3 - 24 April 2029 | 21 Nights

Tracing the South American coast northward, our Inaugural World Journey enters the Caribbean, shaped by ancient civilizations and vibrant culture. In Peru, Paracas reveals the Nazca Lines and the wildlife‑rich Ballestas Islands.​ Lima offers deeper journeys into the Quechua heritage of Cusco and Machu Picchu. Continuing north, EXPLORA I crosses the Panama Canal, marking a defining shift from ocean to ocean.​

From Lima’s cuisine to Panama’s marvel and Cartagena’s history, this Passage becomes a vivid rediscovery of the Americas.

24 April - 14 May 2029 | 20 Nights

The final Passage of our Inaugural World Journey is painted in shifting hues, from the coral blues of the Caribbean to the cosmopolitan rhythm of New York, across the vast Atlantic to the volcanic isles of the Azores, where an overnight in São Miguel brings time ashore to explore the island’s dramatic landscapes and botanical richness. ​

The Journey continues to Europe’s sunlit shores of Lisbon, Cadiz and Barcelona. ​A singular Passage of connection across continents, cultures, and centuries of exploration.

A vivid tapestry unfolds from India’s sacred sites to the wide smiles and warm welcomes across the Andaman Sea. Learn the traditions of Aboriginal and Māori people and join ceremonies among indigenous communities in Papua New Guinea and the South Pacific. Follow early explorers to Easter Island and Latin poets in Chile, before Afro-Caribbean rhythms lure us to Colombia and golden Antillean sands. Across the Atlantic, the spirit of exploration and innovation was born in the historic harbours and World Heritage sites of the Iberian Peninsula.

The history of the world is revealed through its culinary heritage: distinct styles shaped by migration and the exchange of ideas and goods. From Sri Lanka’s spice markets and the wok-fried sizzle of Southeast Asia to the sun-ripened wines of Australia and New Zealand, dining on our World Journey reflects natural abundance and cultural nuance. Across the Pacific, the Latin American kitchen reveals the wealth of tierra and mar, barrel-aged rum flavours Caribbean cocktails and every bite of Europe’s Mediterranean produce tells a story of place and season.

Our World Journey follows in the wake of history’s greatest explorers: the Polynesians, pilgrims and pioneers who found new worlds and connected empires. Old World sensibilities fade along the spice route between Arabia and Asia, where temples and palaces tell stories of faith and fealty. History unfolds in the blink of an eye in Lima and the hilltop ruins of Machu Picchu, and the Panama Canal is testament to human ingenuity. Tomorrow’s history is shaped among the steel canyons of New York and Miami’s artistic quarters: creative sanctuaries linking past, present and future.

Shifting desert sands, iridescent coral gardens, epic mountain landscapes: our World Journey transports us across sublime natural habitats. Weaving across the Equator and meandering between the Tropics, we visit cloud forests in Ecuador, dive pristine reefs in the Whitsundays, cycle through rice paddies in Bali and hike cinematic volcanoes in the Azores. From Komodo’s dragons and New Zealand kororā penguins to Central American sloths and Curaçao’s colourful macaws, this is a journey of sense and sound, where wildlife predates man and tectonic forces have shaped the land.