How our Bliss Filters work

Your custom results ({[{ results.meta.total }]}) Return to previous page

124 night viking world discoveries

Ask your friends: Should I go?

Length of cruise: 124 nights
Ship: Viking Sky (details)
Cruise line: Viking Ocean Cruises

Departure port: Los Angeles
Ports of call: Honolulu, Kona, Vaitape, Papeete, Bahia De Opunoha, Cruising The South Pacific Ocean, Crossing The International Date Line, Wellington, Napier, Tauranga, Auckland, Sydney
Return port: Greenwich

Day Location

1
Los Angeles
2
Los Angeles
3
Cruising The Pacific Ocean
4
Honolulu
5
Kona
6
Cruising The Pacific Ocean
7
Vaitape
8
Papeete
9
Bahia De Opunoha
10
Cruising The South Pacific Ocean
11
Crossing The International Date Line
12
Cruising The South Pacific Ocean
13
Wellington
14
Napier
15
Tauranga
16
Auckland
17
Cruising The Tasman Sea
18
Sydney
19
FLAT
20
Greenwich
21
Greenwich

Boats near Hekili Point on Maui.

Tahiti, known as “The Queen of the Pacific,” is the largest and most populous of the 130 islands in French Polynesia.

More than 1 million people from around the globe visit Hanauma Bay on Oahu each year. Visitors must watch a short documentary before entering the park.

The scene on Hanauma Bay, which attracts snorkelers lured by the rich coral reef.

Behold Wailua Falls, a 113-foot waterfall near Lihue on Kauai that feeds into the Wailua River.

Helicopter tours over Tahiti allow visitors to view the scenic landscapes from a bird's eye view.

Tahitian outrigger races feature paddlers dressed in colorful pareos and traditional "heis" and leis for races and demonstrations.

Aloha Tower Marketplace and downtown Honolulu skyline at dusk.

An aerial view of the USS Arizona Memorial, visited by more than 1 million people each year.

Sea cliffs on the east side of Maui.

The dramatic La Diademe mountain peaks in Tahiti, the largest and most populated island in French Polynesia.

The plumeria, with subtle yellow gradations, is one of the most beloved flowers in Hawaii.

Guys play volleyball on crowded Waikiki Beach, one of the most famous stretches of sand on the planet.

A boy watches a shark in a "Hunters of the Reef" exhibit in Waikiki.

A tall waterfall along the coast of Maui.

A Tahitian man kayaks near a waterfall on Tahiti. Visitors are encouraged to do the same.

Catamarans and sightseeing boats take off every half hour or so from one stretch of Waikiki Beach.

"Take me to your leader": Sea jellies at the Waikiki Aquarium seemed to resemble creatures from another world.

Sailboats skim the Pacific waters off the shore of Waikiki at sunset, as seen from Sans Souci State Recreational Park.

Whether you’re seeking relaxation or a wilderness adventure, the islands of Auckland’s Hauraki Gulf Marine Park have it all. More than 50 islands have been set aside for conservation and most have public access. Visit an island sanctuary to see rare and endangered birds, climb a volcanic cone or simply relax in the sun on a white sand beach.

Comments