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68 night southern seas navigator

Ask your friends: Should I go?

Length of cruise: 68 nights
Ship: Riviera (details)
Cruise line: Oceania Cruises

Departure port: Hong Kong
Ports of call: Haikou, Ha Long, Sanya, Da Nang, Phu My, Singapore, Koh Samui, Bangkok, Malacca, Kuala Lumpur, Penang, Langkawi Island, Phuket, Surabaya, Bali, Lembar, Komodo Island, Waingapu, Fremantle, Busselton, Albany, Penneshaw, Adelaide, Me
Return port: Papeete

Day Location

1
Hong Kong
2
Hong Kong
3
Haikou
4
Ha Long
5
Sanya
6
Da Nang
7
Phu My
8
Singapore
9
Koh Samui
10
Bangkok
11
Koh Samui
12
Malacca
13
Kuala Lumpur
14
Penang
15
Langkawi Island
16
Phuket
17
Singapore
18
Surabaya
19
Bali
20
Lembar
21
Komodo Island
22
Waingapu
23
Fremantle
24
Busselton
25
Albany
26
Penneshaw
27
Adelaide
28
Me
29
Papeete
30
Papeete

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.

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

The Symphony of Lights on Victoria Bay, Hong Kong.

Chinese New Year in Hong Kong.

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

Hong Kong as seen from Victoria Peak at night.

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

The Mid-Autumn Festival of Hong Kong, a tradition to celebrate moon watching or lunar worship.

A market in Hong Kong during the Mid-Autumn Festival.

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

The Buddha Relic Tooth Temple in Singapore.

Padang in Central Singapore.

A view of Hong Kong and the harbor from Victoria Peak at night.

The colorful Ladies' Market in Hong Kong.

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

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 West Kowloon Bamboo Theatre in Hong Kong.

Celebrating the birthday of Buddha at the Po Lin Monastery in Hong Kong.

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