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34 night thai to tasman jewels

Ask your friends: Should I go?

Length of cruise: 34 nights
Ship: Riviera (details)
Cruise line: Oceania Cruises

Departure port: Bangkok
Ports of call: Koh Samui, Malacca, Kuala Lumpur, Penang, Langkawi Island, Phuket, Singapore, Surabaya, Bali, Lembar, Komodo Island, Waingapu, Fremantle, Busselton, Albany, Penneshaw, Adelaide, Melbourne, Burnie
Return port: Sydney

Day Location

1
Bangkok
2
Bangkok
3
Koh Samui
4
Malacca
5
Kuala Lumpur
6
Penang
7
Langkawi Island
8
Phuket
9
Singapore
10
Surabaya
11
Bali
12
Lembar
13
Komodo Island
14
Waingapu
15
Fremantle
16
Busselton
17
Albany
18
Penneshaw
19
Adelaide
20
Melbourne
21
Burnie
22
Sydney
23
Sydney

A riverboat plies the Yarra River beneath the Melbourne skyline near Federation Square as seen from Southbank.

A couple relaxes in Royal Botanic Gardens in Melbourne, Australia.

View of the Melbourne skyline at night from Federation Square in Southbank.

You can walk across the Petronas twin towers 557 feet above the ground in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.

The Torrens River flows through Adelaide, South Australia.

People outside the Princess Theatre on Spring Street in Melbourne, Australia.

Local women have drinks at the Emerald Peacock in Melbourne, Australia.

People dining at Coda, a trendy, industrial-chic basement space serving upscale Vietnamese fusion plates and set menus in Melbourne, Australia.

Masjid Sultan, or Sultan Mosque, is located at Muscat Street and North Bridge Road in Singapore.

A neighborhood of Adelaide, South Australia.

Dessert by Perfect Drop in Daylesford and the Macedon Ranges, northwest of Melbourne, Australia.

Rowers and hot air balloons over the Melbourne skyline and Yarra River.

The Buddha Relic Tooth Temple in Singapore.

Padang in Central Singapore.

A footbridge across the Torrens River, with the Adelaide Oval stadium in the background, in South Australia.

The Royal Exhibition Building in Carlton Gardens in Carlton, just north of Melbourne, Australia.

View of the Melbourne skyline from Docklands.

This eight-room house, built in 1900, is one of the last surviving Chinese Villas in Singapore's Little India.

The roof of Telok Ayer Market, known locally as Lau Pa Sat, a historic building in Singapore's central business district.

The corner of North Terrace and Pulteney Street, looking southwest from Bonython Hall in Adelaide, Australia.

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