15 nights · NSW Australia · Departs Sydney (Australia) · Visiting Airlie Beach, Yorkeys Knob, Port Douglas, Darwin, Benoa, Celukan Bawang, Singapore · Aboard Celebrity Cruises on the Celebrity Solstice
Image courtesy of Celebrity Cruises ©
| Cruise line | Celebrity Cruises |
|---|---|
| Ship | Celebrity Solstice |
| Duration | 15 nights |
| Port calls | 8 |
| Departures | 1 sailings |
| From fare | $2,517 per person |
| Year built | 2008 |
| Guests | 3420 |
| Cabins | 1425 |
| Crew | 1000 |
| Length | 317 m |
| Beam | 36 m |
| Cruising speed | 24.0 kn |
From the water, Sydney’s harbour frames the Opera House, Harbour Bridge and ferries crossing between historic quays. Beyond the waterfront, central Sydney pairs nineteenth-century buildings with contemporary architecture and leafy streets. Walk the Royal Botanic Garden for harbour views, or take a ferry to Manly for a coastal perspective. Allow time to explore The Rocks, where the city’s colonial beginnings meet galleries, cafés and a lively weekend market.
Airlie Beach is the mainland gateway to the Whitsunday Islands and the Great Barrier Reef, on Queensland’s Coral Sea coast. Boats leave its marina for island beaches, reef snorkelling and sailing, on day trips or overnight cruises. The foreshore lagoon offers a saltwater swim and bay views; cafés and shops line the town centre. Conway National Park’s rainforest trails provide a quieter inland counterpoint.
Yorkeys Knob sits about 15 kilometres north of Cairns, on a coast made for an easy first look. Its broad sandy beach invites a stroll, while the marina sends boats towards the Great Barrier Reef. Spend the day on the water, or stay ashore for a quieter taste of tropical Queensland. Cairns’ waterfront, markets and rainforest tours are within reach, making it easy to set your own pace.
Port Douglas sits between two World Heritage-listed wonders: the Great Barrier Reef and the Wet Tropics’ Daintree Rainforest. From the marina, boats head to reef sites for snorkelling and diving, while rainforest journeys lead north along the coast. Back in town, Four Mile Beach invites a walk, and Macrossan Street brings galleries, cafés and restaurants within easy reach. Choose Port Douglas for a rare pairing of saltwater adventure and tropical forest, with a relaxed village pace between excursions.
Darwin is Australia’s northern gateway, where the Timor Sea meets a city shaped by tropical heat and Asian influence. Its compact waterfront puts the harbour within easy reach. The Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory offers insight into Indigenous cultures and the region’s wartime past. Beyond town, Kakadu’s wetlands and Litchfield’s waterfalls reward a longer stay. Visit in the dry season for easier travel and clear, warm days.
Benoa is Bali’s principal cruise gateway, set on the island’s sheltered southeast coast. From the pier, Bali’s contrasts are close at hand: Nusa Dua’s resorts and Sanur’s seafront. Denpasar offers markets, museums, and a glimpse of daily life beyond the resort belt. Allow time for traffic; journeys inland can take longer than the map suggests. For a deeper excursion, Ubud pairs galleries and rice terraces with a lively arts scene.
Celukan Bawang opens onto Bali’s quieter north coast, far from the island’s crowded southern resorts. From this working harbour, journeys lead east to Singaraja, Bali’s former colonial capital, and the Lovina coast. The route reveals rice fields, volcanic foothills and villages where daily life still sets the pace. Visit the island’s largest Buddhist monastery at Banjar, or pause at nearby hot springs beneath tropical greenery.
Singapore rewards the curious with a rare mix of order, energy and invention. Within a short ride of the waterfront, explore Chinatown’s shophouses, Little India’s temples and Kampong Glam’s Malay heritage. Follow pepper crab and satay aromas into a hawker centre, where local cooks make a persuasive case for lunch. For a quieter hour, Gardens by the Bay pairs dramatic Supertrees with cool conservatories and views across Marina Bay.
Published September 20, 2026
Last updated October 3, 2026
Author: J. Richard
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