Oceania Cruises
Malay & Indonesian Shores
Booking Dates
05/16/2025 through 01/02/2027
Travel Dates
05/16/2025 through 01/17/2027
| Day 1 |
Singapore is the 5th most visited city in the world, and when you step foot in this modern, culturally rich city you'll see why! Foodies will delight in both the affordable hawker markets and Michelin star dining throughout the city, and shoppers will love ducking into one of the many shopping malls or independent markets for goods. Make sure that you take time to take in the green beauty of the city - Gardens by the Bay and UNESCO World Heritage Singapore Botanic Gardens aren't to be missed! |
| Day 2 |
Enjoy this day at sea as you travel to your next port of call. This is an opportunity to swim, catch some sun on deck or take advantage of the many activities that are onboard your ship. Eat heartily, take a nap and get ready for the next port of call ! This is what makes cruising so great. |
| Day 3 |
Tropical vibes, gorgeous beaches, and exotic seascapes await you in Phuket, Thailand's largest island. 32 smaller, rainforest-adorned islands surround Phuket and demand to be explored by boat. On land, a thriving nightlife awaits, not to mention tucked-away temples, bustling public markets, and enticing eateries. If your idea of a perfect vacation is to bask in the sun by day then let loose at night, Phuket is the place for you. Arrive Time: 7:00 AM – Depart Time: 7:00 PM
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| Day 4 |
A dynamic island escape, Penang, Malaysia, is chock-full of exciting attractions, beautiful beaches, and stunning architecture. Head to the George Town neighborhood, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, to explore the island's best colonial architecture and historical landmarks, including the Penang Town Hall, Fort Cornwallis, and Queen Victoria Memorial Clock Tower. Just off Beach Street you'll find some of Penang's famously vibrant street art and murals, the perfect place for photos. A visit to Penang won't be complete without stopping by one of the islands many temples, most notably the iconic Kek Lok Si Buddhist Temple, whose bright yellow roofs and red lanterns beckon from the wooded hills west of George Town. The island's natural beauty is sure to impress: visit the Penang Botanic Gardens, Penang Butterfly Farm, or Tropical Spice Gardens to delight in vivid and exotic flora. The island's north coast offers spectacular and secluded beaches surrounded by lush tropical forests. Head to Monkey Beach, Batu Ferringhi, or Pantai Keracut to lounge on the warm sand, dip your toes in bright azure water, or watch local monkeys and wild turtles roam the beach. Arrive Time: 10:00 AM – Depart Time: 8:00 PM
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| Day 5 |
Kuala Lumpur may appear to be a modern Asian city of gleaming skyscrapers, but it retains much of its original character and local color. It has plenty of colonial buildings in its center, a vibrant Chinatown with street vendors and night markets, and a bustling Little India.
The real heart of Kuala Lumpur is Merdeka Square, the site of the city's parades and celebrations and home to a 95m (312ft) high flagpole. In colonial days, Malaysia's administrators used the square for cricket matches, but it was also here that Malaysia's independence was declared in 1957. On the eastern side of the square is the moorish Sultan Abdul Samed Building, topped by a 43m (141ft) high clocktower. Kuala Lumpur's magnificent railway station is built in a similar moorish style, with its full quota of minarets, cupolas, towers and arches, and may be construed as a delightful example of British colonial humor. The Petronas Towers building is less decorative but impossible to miss. It's almost half a km (1640ft) high and is one of the tallest structures in the world. The picturesque, striped onion-domed Masjid Jame (Friday mosque) is set in a grove of palm trees overlooking Merdeka Square and is neatly reflected in the new mirror-glass office building nearby. Just south of Jami Masjid are the teeming streets of Kuala Lumpur's Chinatown - a crowded, colorful area with the usual mélange of signs, shops activity and noise. At night the central section is closed to traffic and becomes a brightly lit, frantic night market. Budget hotels and hostels can be found in Chinatown and Jalan Pudu Lama. Mid-range hotels are concentrated in Chinatown and on Jalan Bukit Bintang. The night market in Chinatown is the most interesting place to eat in the evening. |
| Day 6 |
Kuala Lumpur may appear to be a modern Asian city of gleaming skyscrapers, but it retains much of its original character and local color. It has plenty of colonial buildings in its center, a vibrant Chinatown with street vendors and night markets, and a bustling Little India.
The real heart of Kuala Lumpur is Merdeka Square, the site of the city's parades and celebrations and home to a 95m (312ft) high flagpole. In colonial days, Malaysia's administrators used the square for cricket matches, but it was also here that Malaysia's independence was declared in 1957. On the eastern side of the square is the moorish Sultan Abdul Samed Building, topped by a 43m (141ft) high clocktower. Kuala Lumpur's magnificent railway station is built in a similar moorish style, with its full quota of minarets, cupolas, towers and arches, and may be construed as a delightful example of British colonial humor. The Petronas Towers building is less decorative but impossible to miss. It's almost half a km (1640ft) high and is one of the tallest structures in the world. The picturesque, striped onion-domed Masjid Jame (Friday mosque) is set in a grove of palm trees overlooking Merdeka Square and is neatly reflected in the new mirror-glass office building nearby. Just south of Jami Masjid are the teeming streets of Kuala Lumpur's Chinatown - a crowded, colorful area with the usual mélange of signs, shops activity and noise. At night the central section is closed to traffic and becomes a brightly lit, frantic night market. Budget hotels and hostels can be found in Chinatown and Jalan Pudu Lama. Mid-range hotels are concentrated in Chinatown and on Jalan Bukit Bintang. The night market in Chinatown is the most interesting place to eat in the evening. |
| Day 7 |
Enjoy this day at sea as you travel to your next port of call. This is an opportunity to swim, catch some sun on deck or take advantage of the many activities that are onboard your ship. Eat heartily, take a nap and get ready for the next port of call ! This is what makes cruising so great. |
| Day 8 |
Jakarta, the bustling capital of Indonesia, is a city where tradition meets modernity in a dynamic urban setting. As the economic and cultural heart of the nation, Jakarta offers a rich tapestry of experiences. Start your exploration at the National Monument where you can take an elevator ride to the top for panoramic views of the city. This iconic landmark commemorates Indonesia's struggle for independence and is surrounded by the lush Merdeka Square, perfect for a leisurely stroll. Delve into the city’s past at the Old Town (Kota Tua), where Dutch colonial architecture beautifully contrasts with vibrant street markets and traditional food stalls. The Fatahillah Square here is particularly notable for its historical buildings, including the Jakarta History Museum, housed in the former Town Hall. The area also features the Maritime Museum and the Wayang Museum, which showcase Indonesia’s maritime history and traditional puppetry. For a taste of Jakarta's modern flair, head to Sudirman Central Business District (SCBD), where you’ll find an array of high-end shopping malls, international restaurants, and a vibrant nightlife scene. The area is also home to Gelora Bung Karno Stadium, a multi-purpose stadium that hosts major sporting events and concerts. A fun fact about Jakarta is that it is one of the largest cities in the world by population, with over 10 million residents. Its unique blend of cultures and historical layers makes it a compelling destination for travelers looking to experience both the old and the new of Indonesia’s rich heritage. Whether exploring its historical sites or enjoying its modern attractions, Jakarta offers an unforgettable urban adventure. Arrive Time: 11:00 AM – Depart Time: 8:00 PM
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| Day 9 |
Semarang City is the capital of Central Java province in Indonesia, at the mouth of the Semarang River. An important port, it is one of Java's major commercial centers. There are textile and shipbuilding industries, and tobacco, sugar, rubber, coffee, and kapok are exported.
Arrive Time: 12:00 PM – Depart Time: 8:00 PM
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| Day 10 |
A booming city of over 3 million, Surabaya offers many good hotels, shopping centers and entertainment. Its well stocked zoological garden include several species of Indonesian fauna like "orang utan", komodo dragon and a collection of nocturnal animals. Arrive Time: 10:00 AM – Depart Time: 6:00 PM
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| Day 11 |
A magical place like no other, the Indonesian island of Bali charms visitors with its ancient culture and exotic environment. This slice of paradise is popular for its beaches, surfing, yoga retreats, food and thriving nightlife. Tourists flock to beautiful resort towns such as Seminyak, Nusa Dua and Sanur, and Hindu temples provide stunning sightlines. Don't miss the amazing diving spots on the Eastern and Northern parts of the island! Arrive Time: 10:00 AM – Depart Time: 8:00 PM
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| Day 12 |
Lombok, an island in Indonesia’s West Nusa Tenggara province, offers a beautiful alternative to its more famous neighbor, Bali. With unspoiled beaches, towering volcanoes, and rich cultural traditions, the island provides a relaxed and authentic travel experience. Dominated by Mount Rinjani, Indonesia’s second-highest volcano, Lombok attracts visitors eager to hike its challenging trails, which lead to breathtaking crater lakes and panoramic views of the surrounding islands. Visitors can enjoy distinctive Lombok flavors, from spicy Ayam Taliwang (grilled chicken with chili sauce) to Plecing Kangkung, a fresh water spinach salad with a fiery tomato sambal. The island is also known for its coffee plantations, producing brews that pair perfectly with the laid-back atmosphere of beachside cafes. Lombok offers an experience that blends adventure, relaxation, and cultural discovery. Whether trekking volcanic peaks, lounging on secluded shores, or immersing in local traditions, visitors will find a destination that remains true to its natural and cultural roots. Arrive Time: 8:00 AM – Depart Time: 6:00 PM
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| Day 13 |
A magical place like no other, the Indonesian island of Bali charms visitors with its ancient culture and exotic environment. This slice of paradise is popular for its beaches, surfing, yoga retreats, food and thriving nightlife. Tourists flock to beautiful resort towns such as Seminyak, Nusa Dua and Sanur, and Hindu temples provide stunning sightlines. Don't miss the amazing diving spots on the Eastern and Northern parts of the island! |
Singapore
Singapore, officially Republic of Singapore, republic (1995 est. pop. 2,890,000), c.240 sq mi (620 sq km), SE Asia, S of the Malay Peninsula, comprising Singapore Island and about 60 islets. There is no administrative distinction between the country and Singapore city, where the government and port is located. Singapore Island is largely low-lying and has a tropical climate. It is almost entirely urbanized and densely populated; there is a remnant rain forest in the Bukit Timah reserve. Singapore is one of the world’s great commercial centers, and its citizens enjoy one of the highest standards of living in Asia. Its port, at Keppel Harbor, is one of the world’s largest and busiest. The economy is supported primarily by manufacturing, service industries, and trade; shipbuilding is also important. Agriculture plays a minor role, and the country imports most of its food. The population is mainly Chinese; Malays and Indians constitute large minorities. Buddhism, Islam, Hinduism, and Christianity are the major religions. Malay, Chinese, Tamil, and English are the official languages.
| Travel Dates | Price | ||
|---|---|---|---|
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01/05/27 - 01/17/27 |
Starting At $4,499 |
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Offers and fares are subject to change. All fares are valid for residents of United States and Canada, based on double occupancy (unless otherwise noted),
for new bookings only and may be withdrawn at any time.
