12 Nights Australia

Known as the gateway to the wild Kimberley, Broome is a historically rich melting pot of cultures, with a tropical vibe that's hard to resist. You can watch the sunset at Cable Beach's stretch of pristine sand, or jump off from Broome towards an outback adventure to the Kimberley.

Named after William Dampier, an English buccaneer and explorer who visited in 1699, the 42 islands feature brilliant sapphire waterways, set against the Pilbara?s red and ochre-hued landscape, alive with hawksbill turtles, dolphins and shy dugongs. Snorkel, dive or kayak, or land on sandy beaches to discover amazing Aboriginal rock engravings of turtles, fish, kangaroos and wallabies.

Gold, sandy beaches and serene waters make Exmouth an ideal stop for some fun under the sun. You can go kite surfing, kayaking, windsurfing, cycling on the city's cycle paths, or go bird watching at the Exe estuary.

World Heritage listed Ningaloo Reef is, at 260 km long, Australia's largest fringing coral reef.

Shark Bay is a World Heritage Site in the Gascoyne region of Western Australia. The 2,200,902-hectare area is located approximately 800 kilometres north of Perth, on the westernmost point of the Australian continent

The exotic locales of Australia await at Fremantle, where you'll find unique culture, heritage, architecture, and a thriving food scene. Cafés and bars dot the experience, with a 19th century vibe dominating the streetscape. You'll find artisanal food, great craft beers, and lively musical and art performances on the streets, and the great coffee at the Cappuccino Strip that's Australia's known for.