Going on a luxurious cruise is a great way to see a specific region of the planet. The popularity of Mediterranean cruises attests to this. However, what about something with some more substance? World cruises from Saga Travel offer voyagers exactly that. Stops along the way of this 110 day adventure include:
Petra, Jordan – One of the New Seven Wonders of the World, Petra’s rock-cut architecture and water conduit systems are world renowned. Set on the slopes of Mount Hor, the site is also listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and the BBC has also declared it one of “40 places you have to see before you die.”
The Opera House, Sydney – This iconic building, situated next to Sydney’s Harbour Bridge, awaits cruisers upon arrival in Australia’s unofficial capital. Designed by Jorn Utzon, the Opera House took more than 10 years to build, finally opening to the public in 1973. It has since become one of the most famous buildings in the world.
Milford Sound, New Zealand – Norway is the country best known for its fjords, but New Zealand has its very own on its South Island. Milford Sound (Piopiotahi, in Maori) can be found in Fiordland National Park, and more specifically in the Te Wahipounamu World Heritage site where the natural fauna and flora is sure to dazzle even the most seasoned world traveller.
Other stops on Saga Travel’s world cruises include Pearl Harbor, the Maldives, Mediterranean ports, Thailand and the Arabian Peninsula. These world cruises offer the ideal way for individuals with the travel bug to see the world without completely ruining their budget.
World cruise passengers will also get to see the Panama Canal, the Caribbean, Los Angeles and Acapulco, to name a few of the other notable destinations on the cruise. There may be no better way to see the world than in the lap of luxury aboard a luxury cruise this January.
Written by admin
Topics: Travel Tips