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Cruise itinerary

17 night vibrant fiji and polynesian magic auckland to papeete (tahiti)

Ask your friends: Should I go?

Ship: Seven Seas Navigator (details)
Cruise line: Regent Seven Seas Cruises

Departure date: Friday, February 06, 2026
Return date: Sunday, February 22, 2026
Departure port: Auckland
Ports of call: Whangarei, Bay Of Islands, Cruising The South Pacific Ocean, Port Vila, Lautoka, Suva, Apia, Crossing The International Date Line, Pago Pago, Bora Bora, Raiatea
Return port: Papeete

Cruiseable's travel advisors can often find you additional savings & lower fares than the public prices listed here.

Day Location

1
Auckland
2
Auckland
3
Whangarei
4
Bay Of Islands
5
Cruising The South Pacific Ocean
6
Port Vila
7
Cruising The South Pacific Ocean
8
Lautoka
9
Suva
10
Cruising The South Pacific Ocean
11
Apia
12
Crossing The International Date Line
13
Pago Pago
14
Cruising The South Pacific Ocean
15
Bora Bora
16
Raiatea
17
Papeete
18
Papeete

Let Seven Seas Voyager carry you to Tahiti, still one of the most beautiful spots on the planet.

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

Spend the day on Bora Bora boating and snorkeling.

Seeing Bora Bora by air allows views of Mount Pahia and Mount Otemanu.

Solo, 4, and Mariana, 3, dance to Fijian music during a meke in the small village of Namuamua in the interior of Fiji's main island.

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.

See the shoreline sights around Bora Bora on a Jet Ski at your own speed.

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.

The ceremonial mixing of kava, made from the crushed root of the pepper plant, in Namuamua, Fiji.

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

The motu picnic part takes place on one of the many small islands or “motu” surrounding Bora Bora's lagoon.

A girl strokes a stingray — they're safe — in the warm Bora Bora waters.

A day sail in the Bay of Islands is easy to arrange from Kerikeri, Paihia, Russell or Opua. Once you leave the main harbor, the view expands to reveal an amazing cruising ground. Most of the surrounding islands are protected nature reserves where you can discover ancient Maori pa sites, walk through native forest and explore gorgeous beaches. The Bay of Islands are a must-visit on a longer stay on the North Island.

Matacawalevu beach, Fiji.

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

Bora Bora restaurants feature decks over the water. Perfect for evening dining.

Mount Otemanu serves as a backdrop to the St. Regis Bora Bora Resort.

A ferry ride from downtown Auckland can take you to Waiheke Island, where life revolves around wine, food, beaches and outdoor adventures.

A parrot's beak at the Garden of the Sleeping Giant on Viti Levu, Fiji's main island.