Seabourn Cruise Line South Pacific / Tahiti Cruises

Take a deep breath, relax, and let the stress melt away. This would be much easier to do if you were taking in a view of Tahiti from your balcony suite on a Seabourn luxury cruise to the South Pacific. Of course, you’ll want to keep your eyes wide open, so as not to miss a moment of the sheer magnificence of this region of the world. A cruise to the South Pacific and Tahiti with Seabourn is a rejuvenating experience, where you’ll relax, but you’ll also be exploring another way of life. In each stop you’ll learn about local tribes like the Polynesians, Maoris and Papuans. 

Things to Do on a South Pacific Cruise with Seabourn Cruise Line

The South Pacific is a land filled with rugged landscapes juxtaposed with serene attitudes. You can learn from the aboriginal tribes of these lands or witness amazing wildlife that you won’t find at home. Featured below are some of the best ways to spend your time when cruising to the South Pacific and Tahiti with Seabourn:

• Sasak Tribe and Kuta Beach (Lembar, Indonesia)
  You’ll travel to a couple of villages where the locals craft clay into pottery, and then you’ll take a ride on a horse cart and visit a variety of local homes. You’ll end your excursion on Kuta Beach where you’ll be treated to an Indonesian buffet.
   

• Hell’s Gate Thermal Reserve and Lake Rotoiti Cruise (Tauranga, New Zealand)
  Walk along mud pools, geo thermal water and steaming fumaroles at this active thermal reserve. Then sail on Lake Rotoiti where you’ll enjoy lunch and views of beautiful shorelines featuring flora, fauna and a Maori complex.
   

• Aboriginal Outback Cattle Station (Townsville, Australia)
  The Australian Outback is reminiscent of the days of cowboys and the frontier in America. On this excursion you’ll see a demonstration of how horseman and station dogs work to round up roaming cattle. You’ll also get to enjoy a barbecue lunch.
   

• Komodo National Park Hike (Komodo Island, Indonesia)
  Enjoy an hour-long hike where you are led through paths of tropical grasslands in search of komodo dragons. These massive creatures are endangered and believed to be relatives of monitor lizards.
   

• Halfmoon Bay Highlights (Oban, New Zealand)
  Oban, New Zealand has just 300 residents. Here you will learn about life in this southern New Zealand town. You’ll see the general store, hotel and a few cafes. Then you’ll head to the coast and drive along Lee Bay for some amazing views.
   

• Maori Rock Art (Timaru, New Zealand)
  New Zealand’s native people, the Maori, take pride in their culture. You’ll visit the Te Ana Maori Rock Centre to see examples of their cave drawings. You’ll also visit Opihi, a famous rock art site in New Zealand.