64 nightsFrom Broome, Australia33 ports of call
64-Day Kimberley Expedition & Islands of the Pacific
Seabourn · Seabourn Pursuit
Overview
A 64-night voyage aboard Seabourn Pursuit, departing Broome, Australia on 2 Sept 2026 and arriving in San Antonio, Chile, calling at 33 destinations along the way.
Broome, AustraliaTalbot Bay/Horizontal Waterfalls, WAMontgomery Reef, Western AustraliaAshmore ReefVansittart Bay, WAKing George River, Western AustraliaDarwin, AustraliaAmbon, IndonesiaKokas, IndonesiaMisool IslandsManokwariJayapuraVanimoGarove Island (Witu Islands)Duke of York Islands, Papua New GuineaRabaul, Papua New GuineaGhizo IslandHoniaraVanikoro, Solomon IslandsAmbrym Island, VanuatuLautokaVavau, Tonga IslandsApiaAitutakiRaiateaHuahine, French PolynesiaPapeeteAnaa, French PolynesiaRangiroaAdamstown, Pitcairn IslandsDucie Island, Pitcairn IslandsEaster IslandSan Antonio, Chile
Cabin prices
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Itinerary
64 nights · 70 ports of call- 1
Day 1 ·Broome, AustraliaEmbark
2 Sept 2026Depart 18:00Isolated on the farthest northwest corner of the continent, Broome thrived from its founding in 1883 based on the bounty of South Sea pearls found in offshore oyster beds. Even today, the pearling industry is active here, though most are now cultured. But Broome has grown into one of Australia’s premier holiday destinations, offering an amazing variety of attractions and activities for visitors. It boasts a splendid, 14-mile strand of soft white sand at Cable Beach, where people flock to enjoy sunset camel rides. And with 2,600 islands in the area and warm seas, it is a sportsman’s paradise. But the unique allure of the region is the unspoiled expanse of bizarre geological formations, waterways and ancient Aboriginal lands called the Kimberley. Corrugated with red-hued cliffs and escarpments, and laced with pristine waterways, swimming holes and waterfalls, the Kimberley is unlike any other landscape on earth. It invites visitors to cruise the coast, fly over the ranges, kayak the islands and explore the rugged terrain in 4WD vehicles. The only difficulty is deciding which adventure to partake of next. - 3
Day 3 ·Yampi Sound, Australia
3 Sept 2026Arrive 12:00Depart 18:00 - 3
Day 3 ·Talbot Bay, Australia
4 Sept 2026Arrive 05:50 - 4
Day 4 ·Talbot Bay, Australia
5 Sept 2026Depart 04:20 - 4
Day 4 ·Montgomery Reef, West Territories, Australia
5 Sept 2026Arrive 06:30Depart 11:00 - 5
Day 5 ·Freshwater Cove, Australia
5 Sept 2026Arrive 12:45Depart 18:00 - 5
Day 5 ·Swift Bay, Australia
6 Sept 2026Arrive 07:00Depart 17:00 - 6
Day 6 ·Hunter River, Western Australia
7 Sept 2026Arrive 07:00Depart 17:00 - 7
Day 7 ·Ashmore Reef, Australia
8 Sept 2026Arrive 08:00Depart 13:00 - 8
Day 8 ·Vansittart Bay, Australia
9 Sept 2026Arrive 09:00Depart 17:00 - 9
Day 9 ·King George River, Western Australia, Australia
10 Sept 2026Arrive 07:00Depart 17:00 - 11
Day 11 ·Darwin, Australia
11 Sept 2026Arrive 18:00Despite its small size, Darwin is a modern, multi-cultural city, and its proximity to Asia makes it ideal for travel. Named after the famous scientist, Charles Darwin, the area was originally settled by the Larrakia Aboriginals. The Dutch arrived and mapped the land in the 1600s, followed by the British in 1939, when the town was given its English name. Darwin has a beautiful coastline, as well as numerous parks and gardens, making the city a top spot for outdoor activities. - 11
Day 11 ·Darwin, Australia
12 Sept 2026Depart 17:00Despite its small size, Darwin is a modern, multi-cultural city, and its proximity to Asia makes it ideal for travel. Named after the famous scientist, Charles Darwin, the area was originally settled by the Larrakia Aboriginals. The Dutch arrived and mapped the land in the 1600s, followed by the British in 1939, when the town was given its English name. Darwin has a beautiful coastline, as well as numerous parks and gardens, making the city a top spot for outdoor activities. - 12
Day 12 ·At Sea
13 Sept 2026 - 13
Day 13 ·Ambon, Indonesia
14 Sept 2026Arrive 08:00Depart 17:00See the Tiahahu Monument, a tribute to a young female Maluku freedom fighter, the Siwalima Museum’s ethnic arts and crafts, visit Soya Atas village, or the “Sacred Eels” of Waai. - 14
Day 14 ·At Sea
15 Sept 2026 - 15
Day 15 ·Kokas
16 Sept 2026Arrive 08:00Depart 18:00 - 16
Day 16 ·Misool, Yapap Lagoon
17 Sept 2026Arrive 08:00Depart 18:00 - 17
Day 17 ·Yenwaupnor, Indonesia
18 Sept 2026Arrive 04:00Depart 11:00 - 18
Day 18 ·Mansuar Island, Raja Ampat
18 Sept 2026Arrive 13:00Depart 17:30 - 18
Day 18 ·Manokwari, Indonesia
19 Sept 2026Arrive 11:00Depart 18:00 - 19
Day 19 ·Exploring Cenderawasih Bay
20 Sept 2026Arrive 08:00Depart 17:00 - 20
Day 20 ·Exploring Cenderawasih Bay
21 Sept 2026Arrive 07:00Depart 16:00 - 22
Day 22 ·Jayapura
22 Sept 2026Arrive 22:00Depart 23:00 - 22
Day 22 ·Vanimo
23 Sept 2026Arrive 07:00Depart 15:00 - 23
Day 23 ·At Sea
24 Sept 2026 - 24
Day 24 ·Garove Island, Papua New Guinea
25 Sept 2026Arrive 08:00Depart 16:00 - 25
Day 25 ·Duke of York Island, Papua New Guinea
26 Sept 2026Arrive 08:00Depart 12:00 - 26
Day 26 ·Rabaul
26 Sept 2026Arrive 13:30Depart 23:30 - 26
Day 26 ·At Sea
27 Sept 2026 - 27
Day 27 ·Ghizo Island, Solomon Islands
28 Sept 2026Arrive 08:00Depart 15:00Ghizo Island, home to Gizo, the capital of the Western Province, Solomon Islands. The island is named after an infamous local head-hunter. It is located west of New Georgia and Kolombangara. - 28
Day 28 ·Honiara
29 Sept 2026Arrive 08:00Depart 18:00The Solomon Islands is a sovereign nation consisting of multiple island groups, scattered in the South Pacific east of Papua New Guinea. Its capital is Honiara, on the island of Guadalcanal. Many of the outlying islands in the nation are relatively untouched, but Honiara is a busier hub of international commerce. The islands’ recent history is scarred by the desperate battles fought between the Japanese and American forces during World War II. In 1942, the Japanese launched their last great land offensive in the islands, which culminated in the Battle of Henderson Field fought at Honiara. Of the estimated 36,000 Japanese troops on Guadalcanal at the beginning, only 1,000 survived, the rest having either been killed directly, or succumbed to disease and starvation. Ghostly evidence of this horrific warfare dots the island, and it is memorialized at the American Memorial overlooking the town and at a smaller Solomons Peace Memorial erected by the Japanese outside the city. On a lighter note, traditional arts and crafts are on display at the National Museum, which also boasts a display of eight traditional Melanesian houses from various parts of the country. Behind the museum is a cultural center. Above town there is a pleasant botanical garden, and the bustling Central Market is a great place to get a feel for everyday life in Honiara. Although English is the official language, only a small percentage of Solomonese speak it. The common language is Pijin. - 29
Day 29 ·At Sea
30 Sept 2026 - 30
Day 30 ·Vanikoro
1 Oct 2026Arrive 06:00Depart 13:00 - 31
Day 31 ·Ambrym, Vanuatu
2 Oct 2026Arrive 09:00Depart 16:00 - 32
Day 32 ·At Sea
3 Oct 2026 - 33
Day 33 ·Lautoka, Fiji
4 Oct 2026Arrive 07:00Depart 17:00A major seaport, Fiji's second-largest city, Lautoka is the main center of the sugar and timber industries. Towering royal palms march in a long, orderly row from the main street to the harbor and into the heart of the city. Although Lautoka grew up around the Fijan village of Namoli, it is a very Indian town today. - 34
Day 34 ·Kadavu, Fiji
5 Oct 2026Arrive 07:00Depart 17:00 - 35
Day 35 ·Vulaga, Fiji
6 Oct 2026Arrive 07:00Depart 14:00 - 36
Day 36 ·Vavau, Tonga
7 Oct 2026Arrive 10:30Depart 21:00Vavaʻu is the island group of one large island and 40 smaller ones in Tonga. It is part of Vavaʻu District which includes several other individual islands. According to tradition the Maui god finished up both Tongatapu and Vavaʻu, but put a little more effort into the former. - 37
Day 37 ·Nukupule Island, Ha'apai Group
8 Oct 2026Arrive 07:00Depart 17:00 - 38
Day 38 ·At Sea
9 Oct 2026 - 39
Day 39 ·Apia, Upolo
10 Oct 2026Arrive 07:00Depart 17:00A total of sixteen islands comprise the Samoas, considered to be the heart of Polynesia. It was from these islands that early Polynesians sailed to populate other Pacific Islands. Today this chain of islands is divided into two political units - the U.S. Territory of American Samoa and the independent country of Western Samoa. Much of the charm of the Samoas lies in the simple village life and the friendly people, combined with a striking landscape of soaring mountain peaks, rugged coastlines, white sandy beaches and tropical rainforests rich in flowering plants. Western Samoa consists of a total of nine islands with the two main ones, Savi'i and Upolo, separated by a narrow strait. The country's capital Apia, resembling an old South Seas port during the early trading days, perches on the north coast of Upolo. Colonial-style wooden buildings and churches line the tree-shaded main street that curves around the harbor. The primary attractions include Parliament House, the village green, Independence Monument and the former home of Robert Louis Stevenson, now the residence of Western Samoa's head of state. A trip around the island passes mile after mile of stunning landscape, interspersed with tumbling waterfalls, breathtaking views, tiny villages, and coconut and cocoa plantations. - 39
Day 39 ·Cross International Dateline
10 Oct 2026 - 39
Day 39 ·At Sea
10 Oct 2026 - 40
Day 40 ·At Sea
11 Oct 2026 - 41
Day 41 ·Aitutaki
12 Oct 2026Arrive 08:00Depart 17:00 - 42
Day 42 ·At Sea
13 Oct 2026 - 43
Day 43 ·Raiatea, Society Islands, French Polynesia
14 Oct 2026Arrive 09:00Depart 17:00The second-largest of the Society Islands is practically twinned with its neighbor Taha’a. Actually they are connected by a reef in the same lagoon and may have been one island in the past. The main town, Uturoa is where most of the population lives. It’s lively, although no competition for Tahiti. Called the Sacred Island, Raiatea’s name means “bright sky,” and it was probably the first human community in the islands. The ancient sacred site of Taputapuatea is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and may have been the place from which Polynesian migrations to Hawaii, the Cook Islands, New Zealand and the rest of the South Pacific started. Although less touristed than Tahiti, caring for visitors has grown in importance. Agriculture is mainly given over to coconuts, pineapples and vanilla. Vanilla orchids are hand-pollinated, since Raiatea has no insect pollinators for vanilla blossoms. South Seas pearls are farmed in the lagoon in various colors. A hike up Mt. Tapioi rewards with stunning views of the lagoon and sea, and tall Bora Bora on the far horizon. Another favorite hike leads to the island’s three waterfalls. The tallest peak, Mt. Temehani, is the place to look for the unique, five-petaled Tiare Apetahi flowers that grow nowhere else. The lagoon is dotted with tiny motus, which are mostly coral sand beach, and are popular for castaway swimming and snorkeling adventures. - 44
Day 44 ·Maroe Bay, Huahine
15 Oct 2026Arrive 07:00Depart 17:00Huahine is an island located among the Society Islands, in French Polynesia, an overseas territory of France in the Pacific Ocean. It is part of the Leeward Islands group. At the 2017 census it had a population of 6,075. - 45
Day 45 ·Papeete, French Polynesia
16 Oct 2026Arrive 07:00Depart 17:00The islands of French Polynesia are acclaimed as the most beautiful in the South Pacific. Tahiti is the largest of the Polynesian islands and home to the capital city of Papeete, a delightful blend of cultures. Papeete, meaning the "water basket," was once a gathering place where Tahitians came to fill their calabashes with fresh water. Today, it is the gateway to the country, and boasts romantic resorts, fine dining, vibrant markets, pearl shops, and boutiques. Tahiti's mountainous interior is adorned with deep valleys and scenic waterfalls, while the rugged coastal lands are home to fields of tropical flowers, and glorious white and black sand beaches. - 47
Day 47 ·Anaa, French Polynesia
17 Oct 2026Arrive 12:00Depart 17:00 - 47
Day 47 ·Avatoru, Rangiroa, French Polynesia
18 Oct 2026Arrive 08:00Depart 18:00One of the largest coral atolls on earth with a total circumference of 200 km, Rangiroa is a part of the island group called the Tuamotus. Its central lagoon is so large that is actually has its own horizon. Pearl cultivation is practiced here, yielding the prized black pearls, and surprisingly, it also supports a winemaking endeavor for the commercial market in Tahiti. The vines are planted on the small motus right alongside coconut palms. - 48
Day 48 ·At Sea
19 Oct 2026 - 49
Day 49 ·At Sea
20 Oct 2026 - 50
Day 50 ·At Sea
21 Oct 2026 - 51
Day 51 ·Adamstown, Pitcairn Island
22 Oct 2026Arrive 07:00Depart 15:00Adamstown is the capital of, and the only settlement on, the Pitcairn Islands. - 52
Day 52 ·Ducie Island
23 Oct 2026Arrive 11:00Depart 17:00 - 53
Day 53 ·At Sea
24 Oct 2026 - 54
Day 54 ·At Sea
25 Oct 2026 - 55
Day 55 ·Easter Island, Chile
26 Oct 2026Arrive 07:00The southeastern-most point in the Polynesian Triangle, tiny Easter Island in the South Pacific is one of the most remote places on earth. Even more oddly, it belongs to Chile, which lies 3,700 miles away over the eastern horizon. In fact, a large slice of the island is Chile’s Rapa Nui National Park, preserving the sculptural heritage of the indigenous Rapa Nui people, whose ancestors carved the huge human effigies called moai that give the island its renown and earned it UNESCO World Heritage Site status. These stylized sculptures stand on the slopes of the island, gazing implacably out to sea, often on stone platforms called ahu. They were apparently carved between the 13th and 16th centuries, for reasons that are debated. But the enigmatic effigies, the dramatic volcanic landscape, the Rapa Nui people themselves and the sheer isolation of the island combine to draw visitors from every corner of the globe to this speck in the world’s largest ocean. - 56
Day 56 ·Easter Island, Chile
27 Oct 2026Depart 18:00The southeastern-most point in the Polynesian Triangle, tiny Easter Island in the South Pacific is one of the most remote places on earth. Even more oddly, it belongs to Chile, which lies 3,700 miles away over the eastern horizon. In fact, a large slice of the island is Chile’s Rapa Nui National Park, preserving the sculptural heritage of the indigenous Rapa Nui people, whose ancestors carved the huge human effigies called moai that give the island its renown and earned it UNESCO World Heritage Site status. These stylized sculptures stand on the slopes of the island, gazing implacably out to sea, often on stone platforms called ahu. They were apparently carved between the 13th and 16th centuries, for reasons that are debated. But the enigmatic effigies, the dramatic volcanic landscape, the Rapa Nui people themselves and the sheer isolation of the island combine to draw visitors from every corner of the globe to this speck in the world’s largest ocean. - 57
Day 57 ·At Sea
28 Oct 2026 - 58
Day 58 ·At Sea
29 Oct 2026 - 59
Day 59 ·At Sea
30 Oct 2026 - 60
Day 60 ·At Sea
31 Oct 2026 - 61
Day 61 ·The Seabourn Juan Fernandez Experience
1 Nov 2026Arrive 07:00Depart 17:00 - 62
Day 62 ·The Seabourn Juan Fernandez Experience
2 Nov 2026Arrive 07:00Depart 17:00 - 63
Day 63 ·At Sea
3 Nov 2026 - 64
Day 64 ·San Antonio (Santiago), ChileDisembark
4 Nov 2026Arrive 07:00This large, modern port serves Chile’s capital, Santiago, a city with Spanish colonial charm and a vivacious spirit. Encircled by the Andes and the Coastal Range, Santiago is centered around the Plaza de Armas, with several of the city’s landmarks: the 18th-century Metropolitan Cathedral the Palacio de la Real Audencia from 1808, the City Hall and the National Museum of History. North of San Antonio lie the picturesque old port and university town of Valparaíso and the colorful seaside resort of Viña del Mar. In between the coast and the capital are valleys filled with some of Chile’s most famous wineries, all inviting you to come and taste.
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