| Cruise line | Princess Cruises |
|---|---|
| Ship | Sapphire Princess |
| Duration | 25 nights |
| Port calls | 11 |
| Departures | 1 sailings |
| Year built | 2004 |
| Guests | 3214 |
| Cabins | 1339 |
| Crew | 1100 |
| Length | 290 m |
| Beam | 48 m |
| Cruising speed | 22.0 kn |
Loading map…
Singapore Cruise from Singapore to Brisbane — 26 Days
25 nights · Singapore · Departs Singapore (Singapore) · Visiting Klang, Penang Island Malaysia, Phuket, Benoa, Fremantle, Broome WA, Darwin, Cairns, Willis Island, Brisbane · Aboard Princess Cruises on the Sapphire Princess
Image courtesy of Princess Cruises ©
-
Day 1
Singapore, Singapore
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.
-
Day 2
Klang, Malaysia
Port Klang is Malaysia’s busiest seaport and the practical gateway to Kuala Lumpur, about 40 kilometres inland. Stay nearby to explore Klang’s royal history and lively Little India. Follow the scent of bak kut teh, the peppery pork-and-herb soup that made the town famous. Or head to Kuala Lumpur for grand mosques, markets and city views; allow extra time for traffic.
-
Day 3
Penang Island Malaysia, Malaysia
Penang is Malaysia at its most layered, where Malay, Chinese, Indian and colonial influences meet on a compact island. In George Town, follow UNESCO-listed streets past painted shophouses, temples and historic clan jetties. Order char kway teow or assam laksa; the island’s hawker food is reason enough to linger. When the heat rises, ride the funicular up Penang Hill for cooler air and sweeping views across the strait. Here, the pleasures are close together, yet never feel hurried.
-
Day 4
Phuket, Thailand
Phuket rewards a little planning: Thailand’s largest island combines lively beaches with a compact, characterful old town. In Phuket Town, pastel Sino-Portuguese shophouses and cafés offer a quieter counterpoint to the resort coast. Visit Wat Chalong, the island’s best-known Buddhist temple, or take a boat into the limestone scenery of Phang Nga Bay. Choose your day carefully: distances are substantial, and traffic can make short journeys slow.
-
Day 8
Benoa, Indonesia
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.
-
Day 13
Fremantle, Australia
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.
-
Day 16
Broome WA, Australia
Broome sits where the red Kimberley meets the Indian Ocean, shaped by tides and pearls. At Cable Beach, pale sand and a vast horizon invite an unhurried swim or a sunset camel ride. Chinatown and the Japanese cemetery trace a pearling history built by divers from across Asia. At Gantheaume Point, low tides can expose dinosaur footprints in the red rock. Between March and October, Roebuck Bay’s Staircase to the Moon may turn its mudflats into an evening spectacle.
-
Day 19
Darwin, Australia
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.
-
Day 23
Cairns, Australia
Cairns puts two World Heritage landscapes within reach: the Great Barrier Reef and the Wet Tropics rainforest. Boats leave the marina for coral reefs and islands. Inland, the scenic railway and Skyrail connect Cairns with Kuranda, a mountain village above the rainforest. The Esplanade’s waterfront lagoon offers a refreshing pause in the tropical city. Allow time for Cairns itself: its markets, cafés and relaxed waterfront reward a slower pace between excursions.
-
Day 24
Willis Island, Australia
Willis Island is a low coral cay in the Coral Sea, about 450 kilometres east of Cairns. There is no town or visitor infrastructure; a small Bureau of Meteorology station is the island’s sole settlement. From the deck, look for seabirds above the reef and surf tracing the edge of this remote outpost. Its isolation is more than a geographic distinction: observations here help forecasters monitor tropical cyclones.
-
Day 26
Brisbane, Australia
Brisbane is a river city with a relaxed subtropical pace and a confident cultural scene. Ride a CityCat ferry for an easy view of its bridges, riverside parks and skyline. At South Bank, galleries, restaurants and the Queensland Performing Arts Centre sit close to a man-made beach. Two leading art museums anchor the Queensland Cultural Centre. Afterward, explore the city’s dining precincts, where Queensland produce and global influences share the menu.
Sapphire Princess Cruises
- 11 Days One-Way from Boston to Quebec City
- 11 Days Fremantle, Australia Round Trip
- 11 Days Tokyo, Japan Round Trip
- 12 Days One-Way from Fremantle to Singapore
- 12 Days Tokyo, Japan Round Trip
- 13 Days One-Way from Singapore to Fremantle
- 13 Days Tokyo, Japan Round Trip
- 14 Days One-Way from Fremantle to Brisbane
- 14 Days Tokyo, Japan Round Trip
- 15 Days One-Way from Auckland to Sydney
- 15 Days One-Way from Quebec City to Fort Lauderdale
- 15 Days One-Way from Singapore to Tokyo
- 15 Days One-Way from Tokyo to Singapore
- 15 Days Fremantle, Australia Round Trip
- 15 Days Singapore, Singapore Round Trip
- 15 Days Tokyo, Japan Round Trip
- 16 Days One-Way from Brisbane to Fremantle
- 16 Days One-Way from Copenhagen to Boston
- 15 Days One-Way from Singapore to Tokyo
- 16 Days One-Way from Sydney to Auckland
- 16 Days Tokyo, Japan Round Trip
- 17 Days One-Way from Fort Lauderdale to Los Angeles
- 17 Days One-Way from Fremantle to Sydney
- 17 Days Tokyo, Japan Round Trip
- 18 Days One-Way from Sydney to Fremantle
- 18 Days Tokyo, Japan Round Trip
- 19 Days Tokyo, Japan Round Trip
- 20 Days Tokyo, Japan Round Trip
- 3 Days One-Way from Sydney to Brisbane
- 21 Days One-Way from Los Angeles to Tokyo
- 21 Days Tokyo, Japan Round Trip
- 22 Days Tokyo, Japan Round Trip
- 23 Days Tokyo, Japan Round Trip
- 24 Days Tokyo, Japan Round Trip
- 25 Days One-Way from Tokyo to Singapore
- 25 Days Tokyo, Japan Round Trip
- 26 Days One-Way from Singapore to Tokyo
- 28 Days One-Way from Copenhagen to Boston
- 28 Days Tokyo, Japan Round Trip
- 29 Days One-Way from Singapore to Sydney
- 29 Days One-Way from Singapore to Tokyo
- 29 Days One-Way from Tokyo to Singapore
- 29 Days Singapore, Singapore Round Trip
- 4 Days One-Way from Brisbane to Sydney
- 35 Days One-Way from Los Angeles to Singapore
- 5 Days Fremantle, Australia Round Trip
- 43 Days Singapore, Singapore Round Trip
- 43 Days Tokyo, Japan Round Trip
- 8 Days Tokyo, Japan Round Trip
- 9 Days Tokyo, Japan Round Trip
- 10 Days One-Way from Boston to Quebec City
- 10 Days One-Way from Quebec City to Boston
- 10 Days Fremantle, Australia Round Trip
- 10 Days Tokyo, Japan Round Trip
Published September 8, 2026
Last updated October 3, 2026
Author: J. Richard
Cruise Disclosure
Good to know: Prices are quoted per person based on double occupancy and include all applicable taxes and fees. Availability and prices can change quickly, so please continue through the booking process to confirm the latest availability and pricing before you pay.
We work hard to make sure everything on this website is accurate and up to date. However, some information may be incomplete or inaccurate, including details supplied by third parties or otherwise outside our control, and we cannot be held responsible for such errors. We work with 41 cruise line operators, that are providing cruises on 585 ships visiting 1,731 ports across 7,194 unique cruises, creating 13,822 itineraries. This is a great deal of data to continually update daily from our suppliers. If a pricing error, misrepresentation, or omission occurs, we reserve the right to adjust the pricing, correct the information, or cancel or decline any booking made in error, with notice to you. Thank you for your understanding!