20 nights · Bali Indonesia · Departs Benoa (Indonesia) · Visiting Fremantle, Busselton WA, Albany WA, Esperance WA, Adelaide, Kangaroo Island, Melbourne, Phillip Island, Burnie, Hobart, Eden, Sydney · Aboard Oceania Cruises on the Oceania Marina
Image courtesy of Oceania Cruises ©
| Cruise line | Oceania Cruises |
|---|---|
| Ship | Oceania Marina |
| Duration | 20 nights |
| Port calls | 13 |
| Departures | 1 sailings |
| From fare | $8,649 per person |
| Year built | 2011 |
| Guests | 1447 |
| Cabins | 629 |
| Crew | 800 |
| Length | 251 m |
| Beam | 32 m |
| Cruising speed | 20.0 kn |
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.
Fremantle is Perth’s historic port, where Victorian streets meet the Indian Ocean. Visit 19th-century Fremantle Prison, part of a UNESCO World Heritage site, then explore the West End’s limestone buildings. Fishing Boat Harbour serves fresh seafood beside working vessels. The Western Australian Maritime Museum tells the story of the state’s seafaring past. Perth is just 30 minutes away by train, making Fremantle an easy gateway to the city and coast.
Busselton gives you two good reasons to linger: Geographe Bay’s calm, clear water and its historic jetty. The 1.8-kilometre Busselton Jetty is among the world’s longest timber-piled jetties; a small train runs to its underwater observatory. Inland, the Margaret River wine region offers cellar doors, fine food and forested roads. Busselton makes an inviting base for exploring southwest Western Australia.
Albany sits on King George Sound, where the Southern Ocean meets a coast of granite headlands and sheltered bays. Western Australia’s first European settlement, founded in 1826, retains a handsome historic centre and a working harbour. At the National Anzac Centre, exhibits trace the departure of Australian and New Zealand troops in 1914. Beyond town, Torndirrup National Park brings you close to The Gap and Natural Bridge, where waves hammer the cliffs.
Esperance lies just east of Edmonds, a residential community within easy reach of Puget Sound. Make nearby Edmonds your focus: its compact downtown offers independent shops, cafés, and access to the waterfront. From the ferry terminal, boats cross to Kingston on the Kitsap Peninsula, with broad views across the Sound. Allow time for the beach, local galleries, and seafood; Seattle is roughly 15 miles south.
Adelaide pairs a polished city centre with easy access to South Australia’s celebrated wine country. Outer Harbor, the cruise terminal, lies about 20 kilometres from central Adelaide. A train connects the area with the city. Explore the Central Market, North Terrace’s museums and galleries, or the broad encircling parklands. Glenelg’s beachside cafés and the vineyards of the Barossa Valley make rewarding excursions beyond town.
Step ashore at Penneshaw and discover an island where wildlife remains part of daily life. Kangaroo Island is Australia’s third-largest island, with rugged coast, eucalyptus forests and open farmland. At Seal Bay, guided walks bring you close to a breeding colony of Australian sea lions. Flinders Chase National Park rewards the drive west with Remarkable Rocks and Admirals Arch. Leave time for local honey, seafood and wines, and watch for koalas and kangaroos along the road.
Melbourne is a city best explored with curiosity, a good appetite and comfortable walking shoes. From Station Pier, the centre is roughly six kilometres away, with tram and taxi connections into town. Explore its arcades and laneways, lined with shops, espresso bars and street art, then visit the National Gallery of Victoria. At Queen Victoria Market, browse local produce and Australian specialties; along the Yarra, find restaurants and skyline views.
Phillip Island, 90 minutes southeast of Melbourne, pairs rugged coastal scenery with wildlife encounters few Australian destinations match. At the Penguin Parade, little penguins return ashore at dusk, drawing visitors to the island’s best-known spectacle. See seals and seabirds around the Nobbies, then follow coastal paths above Bass Strait. Cowes offers cafés and sheltered beaches, while the Phillip Island Grand Prix Circuit brings a different kind of speed.
Burnie brings Tasmania’s working character into sharp focus. On Tasmania’s north-west coast, this compact port pairs a busy harbour with a proud paper-making past and lively arts scene. At the waterfront Makers’ Workshop, local craftspeople turn timber, glass and wool into distinctive souvenirs. Come at dusk in season, and the Little Penguin Observation Centre offers a memorable glimpse of penguins returning ashore. Beyond town, green valleys lead toward Tasmania’s wild interior.
Hobart gives you a rare pairing: a handsome harbour, a lively food scene and wilderness within easy reach. Founded in 1804, Tasmania’s capital sits beneath kunanyi / Mount Wellington, whose changing weather shapes the city’s skyline. Browse Salamanca Place’s sandstone warehouses, then sample local oysters, cheese and cool-climate wine along the waterfront. Beyond town, MONA offers a provocative art collection, while Bruny Island and the Tasman Peninsula reward a longer excursion.
Eden sits above Twofold Bay on New South Wales’s Sapphire Coast, where deep water meets forested headlands. Its harbour once supported a thriving whaling industry. The Killer Whale Museum tells how orcas famously worked alongside local whalers. Migrating humpback whales can be spotted from shore. Explore Ben Boyd National Park’s rugged coves, or try oysters from nearby Pambula Lake. Coastal walks and quiet beaches make Eden a rewarding base for exploring this stretch of New South Wales.
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.
Published August 22, 2026
Last updated October 3, 2026
Author: J. Richard
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