23-Nights Around the World with Geoffrey Kent: An Inspiring Expedition by Private Jet - A&K Private Jet Journeys from $198,500

Abercrombie & Kent

OFFER ID 1652048

Around the World with Geoffrey Kent: An Inspiring Expedition by Private Jet

There’s "off the beaten path" ... and then there is this journey around the world, designed by travel icon Geoffrey Kent to shine an inspiring new light on some truly extraordinary places, each offering its own vision of paradise on earth. In the Cook Islands, it’s black pearls and a chance to swim in clear waters alive with sea turtles and fish. Australia is about world-famous wine and wildlife, while Indonesia introduces you to an all but vanished species of rhino. India is a mix of strong local flavors and European architecture, Mozambique offers unbeatable snorkeling and fishing, and Cote d'Ivoire gets you hands-on with traditional crafts in a thoroughly modern backdrop. Cap your journey with a tasting of Portugal's signature Madeira wine in the city where it was born. Along the way, you’re treated to beachside barbecues, exclusive performances of local music and dance, and expert-led excursions that take you directly into the heart of destinations you will cherish forever after.

23 nights from $198,500 per person

Itinerary

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Itinerary Details

1 Los Angeles, California

Drenched in Hollywood stardust and spilling over with creativity and energy, California’s sun-kissed city on the Pacific Coast is filled with vistas worthy of the silver screen, from watching the skaters at Venice Beach to admiring the view from Runyon Canyon. Arriving in Los Angeles, the adventure kicks off at The Peninsula Beverly Hills, where you meet your tour leadership team and fellow guests over cocktails and a gala welcome dinner.

The Peninsula Beverly Hills

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2 Cook Islands

Touching down on Rarotonga in the Cook Islands immerses you in a place of emerald forests and crystalline waters, where frangipani perfumes the air, colonies of sea turtles thrive and varieties of colorful fish and corals make every snorkel and dive a one-of-a-kind spectacle. Spend a day exploring the Aitutaki island with its protected marine reserve, swimming with tropical fish and seeing giant clams on the seabed. Pause for a freshly prepared barbecue lunch a visit to One Foot Island, home to the most celebrated beach in the Pacific. One evening features a journey back in time at Highland Paradise Cultural Center, a glimpse of life on the islands as it was lived 600 years ago, complete with an umu dinner and traditional dance performances.

The Grand Resort Rarotonga

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3 Cook Islands

The Grand Resort Rarotonga

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4 Cook Islands

The Grand Resort Rarotonga

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5 Adelaide, Australia

When it comes to meshing culture, natural beauty and outstanding food and wine, Adelaide sets a standard that’s hard to top. Your visit begins with a chance to taste South Australia's finest cool-climate wines and stroll through lush gardens, just a few minutes’ drive from downtown Adelaide but a world away in feel. Experience the thrill of shark cage diving and swimming with Australian sea lions and dolphins. Encounter native wildlife up close at a sanctuary, where you can see koalas, kangaroos, wombats and more. Finally, visit Kangaroo Island, widely regarded as Australia’s Galápagos and brimming with diverse wildlife and natural beauty.

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6 Adelaide, Australia

Mount Lofty Estate

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7 Adelaide, Australia

Mount Lofty Estate

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8 Adelaide, Australia

Mount Lofty Estate

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9 Sumatra, Indonesia

With ecosystems ranging from tropical rainforests to peat swamps and mangroves, Sumatra is an unlikely but undeniable paradise for wildlife watchers, and the heart of the action is Way Kambas. This protected forest harbors the Sumatran rhino, a nearly extinct species more closely resembling a prehistoric wooly rhino. Arrive at the park by helicopter to search for its most famous resident, as well as an impressive list of cats, including clouded leopards, marbled cats and the highly elusive flat-headed cat. Meet a rhino expert who guides you on a visit to the onsite veterinary clinic, where the park’s animals are cared for.

Marriott Lampung Hotel

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10 Sumatra, Indonesia

Marriott Lampung Hotel

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11 Sumatra, Indonesia

Marriott Lampung Hotel

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12 Goa, India

Arrive to a lively welcome of drummers and dancers, followed by cocktails and dinner at Voyager Trail by Miguel Arcanjo, an artful fusion of Goan and Portuguese flavors. Visit the magnificent churches in Old Goa and Panjim, known for its well-preserved Portuguese heritage, and experience a grand evening at Figueiredo Mansion, with a traditional welcome, mansion tour and dinner. Stroll through South Goa to witness local village life, including fishermen, toddy tappers and bakers. Enjoy an exclusive hands-on experience and tasting of the finest feni (a traditional local liqueur) at the 300-year-old Cazulo Distillery, followed by lunch. End the evening with a gala dinner at the Beach Lawns, accompanied by live performances from local artists.

Taj Exotica Resort & Spa, Andamans

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13 Goa, India

Taj Exotica Resort & Spa, Andamans

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14 Goa, India

Taj Exotica Resort & Spa, Andamans

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15 Mozambique

Mozambique’s Bazaruto archipelago well earns its nickname “Pearl of the Indian Ocean,” and its crown jewel is the island of Bazaruto itself, a pristine haven of sugar-white beaches and a kaleidoscope of undersea life awaiting exploration. Over a day or more of island hopping around sandbars and the islands, take to the water for an exciting fishing excursion, enjoy cocktails on a sunset dhow cruise or ride horses along the beach. Embark on an ocean safari, pausing for a picnic lunch at Pansy Island. You might visit rural inland villages to discover the unique flora, fauna and people of Bazaruto, or explore the majesty of the largest dunes in Southeast Africa for dune boarding or just a walk. Biking, bird watching, tennis kayaking and paddleboarding are also just a few of the countless options here, along with a rejuvenating spa treatment.

Anantara Bazaruto Island Resort & Spa

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16 Mozambique

Anantara Bazaruto Island Resort & Spa

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17 Mozambique

Anantara Bazaruto Island Resort & Spa

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18 Abidjan, Côte d’Ivoire

Deservedly dubbed “the Paris of West Africa,” Abidjan opens visitors’ eyes with a dynamic blend of the traditional and the modern, with skyscrapers and bustling markets, along with active cultural and nightlife scenes. Start at the former French colonial capital of Grand-Bassam, named a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its outstanding French architecture. Visit the National Museum of Costume, take a guided tour through the old quarter and join in a local dyeing workshop. A charter flight takes you to Korhogo, where village visits introduce you to Senufo culture and practices and where you take part in a drumming and dance workshop. Explore Korhogo Market for local crafts and visit a blacksmith’s shop. Return to Abidjan for an African gala dinner and a cultural performance of dancing, singing and drumming you’re free to join.

Hotel Sofitel Adbidjan Lvoire

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19 Abidjan, Côte d’Ivoire

Hotel Sofitel Adbidjan Lvoire

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20 Abidjan, Côte d’Ivoire

Hotel Sofitel Adbidjan Lvoire

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21 Madeira, Portugal

Noteworthy for much more than its namesake wine, Madeira possesses an exuberant and surprising nature and rich in majestic scenery and rare beauty, both on land and at the sea. Hike along dramatic cliffs, through verdant forests and wildflower-laced meadows to see beautiful waterfalls; explore the city of Funchal and visit the colorful market; or take the cable car up to Monte to explore the beautiful gardens and parish church. Sample amber-hued Madeira wine at various vineyards and wine cellars, enjoying tastings along with scenic views of the island’s vineyards and coast. Visit Santana’s traditional thatched-roof houses, built by Portuguese sailors in the early 1400s; learn about soccer giant Cristiano Ronaldo at the CR7 Museum. Other options include canyoning for adrenaline seekers or relaxing on board a catamaran while searching for whales and dolphins.

The Reserve By Savoy

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22 Madeira, Portugal

The Reserve By Savoy

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23 Madeira, Portugal

The Reserve By Savoy

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24 Boston, Massachusetts

Boston is a lively cultural capital, a red-bricked romp through the nation’s history from the birth of the American Revolution (follow the Freedom Trail through the city) to the founding of the Red Sox.

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Featured Destinations

Mozambique

Cook Islands

Boston

The history and bricklaid beauty of Boston is easy to enjoy. Follow the Freedom Trail past Old North Church, Paul Revere Park, Fanieul Hall, the Commons, Old Ironsides and more landmarks of America's birth. Across the Charles River is Cambridge and Harvard. Venture to Marblehead and Salem to the south, or Lexington and Concord to the north. Back in town, have clam chowder at the warf or great Italian food in North End.

Excursions

Boston: Private North End Italian Food Tasting Walking Tour - 3 Hours

Boston: Private Sunset Boston Harbor Cruise with Cocktails and Hors d'oeuvres - 2 Hours

Boston: Private VIP Boston Yacht Experience With Cocktails & Hors d’oeuvres - 2 Hours

Boston: Boston Private Cycle Boat Charter - 4 Hours

Boston: Discover Boston Private Sightseeing Program - 4 Hours

Boston: Private Historic Boston Pub Crawl - 4 Hours

Boston: Freedom Trail Private Walking Tour - 1.5 Hours

Boston: Private Harvard Campus Tour - 1.5 Hours

Madeira

Abidjan

Goa

Goa is the smallest state of the republic of India. It lies on the country's west coast, about 250 miles south of Bombay. The state covers an area of 1,429 square miles. Long, sandy beaches, fringed with coconut palms, make Goa a tropical paradise for visitors. Other tourist attractions are the colonial buildings from the 1500's, built when Goa
was headquarters of Portugal's Asian empire. Today, Old Goa is half-hidden in jungle. Its population was severely affected by plague in the 1600's, and a new city was set up at Panaji, which contains the main government buildings. Margao is Goa's biggest commercial center. Mormugao, Goa's major port, has a fine harbor - one of the best on the west coast of India. The harbor is the focus of economic activity in Goa.

Excursions

Goa, Shore Excursion - 4 hours

Meet at the Port of Marmugao, Goa
(Excursion timings will be subject to the ship's arrival and departure)

HALF DAY TOUR: 4HRS

Disembark from the ship and meet your personal guide on the pier.

Today the tour takes you Old Goa and start with a visit to the Basilica Bom Jesus which houses the remains of St Francis Xavier. His tomb was the gift of the Grand Duke of Tuscany, and was carved by the Florentine sculptor Giovanni Battista. Around the silver casket are 32 plaques decorated with scenes from the saint’s life. Nearby on “Holy Hill” is the Convent of St Cajetan, dedicated to St Catherine, on whose day Goa was recaptured. Inside are catacombs with the embalmed bodies of Portuguese viceroys and archbishops. Along the way, you pass several other churches you may like to visit – Se Cathedral, the largest of the churches in Old Goa and the Chapel of our Lady of the Rosary built in 1526 and a synthesis of Iberian, Hindu and Moslem styles. At the Church and Convent of St Francis of Assisi is an interesting archeological Museum and Portrait Gallery. In Panaji you can visit the Mahalaxmi Temple and walk in Goa’s Latin quarters – Fontainhas

You will be dropped at the pier late in the afternoon.

Inclusions:
Private chauffeur driven air conditioned vehicle, Private guide,Complimentary Soft beverages and Bottled water in the car, Monument entrance and still camera fee,Meet and Assist at all airports and hotels, Porterage at airports, All currently applicable taxes

Exclusions:
Expenses of any personal nature (laundry,telephone calls etc, unless specified) Tipping at hotels and to guides/escorts (unless specified), Meals (unless specified) Any insurance or Visa, Any hike in monument entrances fee or revision in government taxes, Air fare is quoted seperately

Goa: Highlights - 5 hours

Lush and lovely Goa was created as a place for relaxation where Sun worship is a cult form. Adventure seekers can go hunting for beaches and tiny villages. There are colorful local markets, trips to Spice farms and a countryside of Portuguese and Indian culture, with warm friendly people. In quiet and complete contrast to other ports and places on the Indian sub-continent, Goa offers a quaint reflection of its colonial Portuguese past well assimilated with its democratic Indian present.

We drive to visit `Old Goa’ and the Basilica of Bom Jesus famous throughout the Catholic world. Amongst other religious edifices still standing in Old Goa is the `Se Cathedral”, the largest church in Asia, but also the site of the “Golden Bell” which announced the death – knell of burning heretics during the inquisition.

Goa’s capital, Panaji (formerly Panjim) spread along the south bank of the wide Mandovi River, in a charming sprawl of red-roofed houses, sunny squares and gardens of bougainvillea and frangipani. The newly built Nehru Bridge spans the river giving easy access to the beaches along the ocean shore to the north.

Visit Panjim town which has a relaxed and friendly atmosphere especially along the leafy avenues of its old section, retaining its Portuguese style winding streets and old houses with red tiled roofs and overhanging balconies. The streets have taverns offering Goan cuisine and “Feni” (cashew nut liquor) and bakeries serving `Bebinca’, the delicious local cake. Many residents still speak Portuguese.

Overlooking `Largo de Igreja’ or Church Square is the Church of Immaculate Conception with its Baroque façade, probably the town’s most important landmark. In 1541 Portuguese sailors began visiting this church to offer thanksgiving prayers after their long and treacherous voyage from Lisbon.

Later, explore the market before driving back to the ship.

- Tour Duration: 5 hours
- Tour can operate : Morning
- Physical activity level : Moderate
- Wheelchair Accessible : No

Inclusions:

- Transportation by an air-conditioned vehicle

- Services of a local English speaking guide.

- All the entrance fees and camera fees.

- Credit card and bank charges.

- All the prevailing taxes.

Goa, Shore Excursion - 6 hours

You will be met at the pier (Excursion timings will be subject to the ship's arrival and departure). Once you disembark from your cruise-liner, you will meet your guide in the arrival hall. He will escort you to your waiting vehicle and together you will set of to explore some of the important sights of Goa.

Start your tour with a visit to the World Heritage-listed Basilica of Bom Jesus, which houses the remains of St. Francis Xavier. The remains are entombed in a silver casket, which is kept in a mausoleum carved by the Florentine sculptor Giovanni Battista. Continue on to Se Cathedral, a magnificent 16th-century monument and the largest church in Goa. Finally, stop at the Church of St. Francis of Assisi, built in the 17th century which houses an interesting archeological Museum and Portrait Gallery. Stop for lunch at a tropical spice plantation after which, you will have time to stroll around the grounds and explore the butterfly garden in the premises.

You will also visit the Shri Manguesh Temple. Dedicated to Lord Shiva, the 400-year-old Shri Manguesh Temple is considered to be one of the most beautiful temples in Goa, and features a 7-story Deepa Stambha (decorative lamp tower) at the gates of the temple complex. You will then visit Shree Shantadurga Temple, located in the hills and noted for its statue of the Hindu goddess Durga.

You will then return to the port area.

Inclusions: Private chauffeur driven air conditioned vehicle, private guide, complimentary soft beverages and bottled water in the car, monument entrance and still camera fee, meet and assist at all airports and hotels, porterage at airports, all current applicable taxes.

Exclusions: Expenses of any personal nature (laundry, telephone calls etc, unless specified), tipping at hotels and to guides/escorts (unless specified), meals (unless specified) any insurance or Visa, any hike in monument entrances fee or revision in government taxes, air fare is quoted separately.

*Terms and conditions apply

FULL DAY FLAVORS OF GOA

FULL DAY
FLAVORS OF GOA

Goa is India’s smallest state by area and the fourth smallest by population. Located in West India in the region known as the Konkan, it is bounded by the state of Maharashtra to the north and by Karnataka to the east and south, while the Arabian Sea forms its western coast.

Goa is India’s smallest state by area and the fourth smallest by population. Located in West India in the region known as the Konkan, it is bounded by the state of Maharashtra to the north and by Karnataka to the east and south, while the Arabian Sea forms its western coast. Flavours

Depart the pier and head towards Old Goa which stands testimony not only to the reality of the Portuguese rule in the country, but also to the grandeur and wealth of the city during their reign.

Your first visit of the day will be to the St. Cajetan Church which was modelled on St. Peter’s in Rome and built of laterite blocks and lime plastered. The façade, having two towers on either side to serve as a belfry, has Corinthian columns and pilasters supporting a pediment, and four niches, which keep the statues of the apostles. Hidden beneath the church is a crypt where the embalmed bodies of Portuguese governors were kept in lead coffins before they were shipped back to Lisbon. Forgotten for a time, the last batch was removed only in 1992.

Continuing, the next stop will be at the Basilica of Bom Jesus which was built by the Jesuits in the 16th century and is one of the most important churches in Goa. The embalmed body of St. Frances Xavier is enshrined here in a marble mausoleum, which is exposed to the public once every ten years. The last date this happened was in December 2014.

Your final visit will be to the Panjim ‘Fontainhas’ area where the walking tour will begin. The Fontainhas is the Latin Quarter built by the Portuguese and we will be able to view from the outside the church and the old villas. Later, drive through Panjim, the capital city passing through streets lined with old villas that are characteristic of Portuguese Goa.

Later proceed for Trpical Plantation for visit and lunch. Spices are an ever present part of Indian life - they are essential in flavoring the distinctive regional cuisines and if you keep your eyes open you will see their bright colors reflected in the ladies' saris, and decorative textiles everywhere.

To find out where they come from, pay a most enjoyable visit to a spice plantation. Take a guided walk through the trees see what you can identify, smell, taste, and learn about the myriad spices for which India is renowned. And what place could be more perfect for a meal? Enjoy lunch here where everything is fresh and fragrant. Don't worry, the simple, tasty food will be spiced for Western tastes, and the preparation of each will be explained. After lunch you will return to the port and your ship.

TIMING	ITINERARY & POINTS OF INTEREST	DISTANCE & TERRAIN	W/C FRIENDLY
00h00 - 01h30	Depart the pier for an Old Goa Churches		This tour is not suitable for guests in wheelchairs; and those with mobility issues
01h30 - 02h30	Arrive in Old Goa and visit Basilica of Bom Jesus Church & St. Cajetan Church	700 meters / Flat / 04 steps
02h30 - 03h00	Depart for Panjim Latin Quarters
03h00 - 03h20	Visit around the Latin Quarters	400 meters / Flat / 15 optional steps
03h20 - 04h20	Drive to Tropical Plantation
04h20 - 05h50	Visit and lunch at Plantation
05h50 - 07h00	Return to pier

HALF DAY HIGHLIGHTS OF GOA

HALF DAY
HIGHLIGHTS OF GOA

Proceed for St. Cajetan Church which was modelled on St. Peter’s in Rome and built of laterite blocks and lime plastered. The façade, having two towers on either side to serve as a belfry, has Corinthian columns and pilasters supporting a pediment, and four niches, which keep the statues of the apostles. Hidden beneath the church is a crypt where the embalmed bodies of Portuguese governors were kept in lead coffins before they were shipped back to Lisbon. Forgotten for a time, the last batch was removed only in 1992.

Continuing, the next stop will be at the Basilica of Bom Jesus which was built by the Jesuits in the 16th century and is one of the most important churches in Goa. The embalmed body of St. Frances Xavier is enshrined here in a marble mausoleum, which is exposed to the public once every ten years. The last date this happened was in December 2014. Continue with a short walk to the Se, or St Catherine’s Cathedral, which was commissioned to be "a grandiose church worthy of the wealth, power and fame of the Portuguese who dominated the seas from the Atlantic to the Pacific." With its exterior Tuscan design it is still larger than any other church in Portugal and said to be the largest in Asia.

Next visit will be to the Panjim ‘Fontainhas’ area where the walking tour will begin. The Fontainhas is the Latin Quarter built by the Portuguese and we will be able to view from the outside the church and the old villas. Later, drive through Panjim, the capital city passing through streets lined with old villas that are characteristic of Portuguese Goa.

Return to pier.

TIMING	ITINERARY & POINTS OF INTEREST	DISTANCE & TERRAIN	W/C FRIENDLY
00h00 – 01h00	Drive to Old Goa Churches		This tour is not suitable for guests in wheelchairs; and those with mobility issues
01h00 – 02h30	Visit Basilica of Bom Jesus, Se Cathedral Church and St. Cajethan Church	350 meters / Flat / 6 steps
02h30 – 03h15	Proceed for Panjim City, visit Latin quarter	450 meters / Flat steps
03h15 – 04h15	Return to the pier

Sumatra

This large island in western Indonesia is one of the world's most beautiful. Elephants, monkeys, beaches and the Palace of the Sultan of Deli are just a few of the reasons to visit Sumatra.

The island's most popular attraction is Lake Toba, an enormous volcanic lake set in beautiful, almost alpine scenery. The region is very quiet and fairly undeveloped, but there are pleasant organized cruises on the 80-mi-/130-km-long lake. Nearby attractions include the orangutan reserve at Mount Leuser National Park and rafting down the Alas River.

Sumatra's second must-see is the town of Bukittinggi (also Bukit Tinggi), home to the Minangkabau people and a region known for its fiery Padang cuisine, horn-shaped homes and matrilineal society that passes wealth through female rather than male descendants. Scenic lakes, smoking volcanoes and dense rain forests make the Bukittinggi region a superb destination for adventurous travelers.

Organized tours into various parks and undeveloped jungle areas put you face-to-face with tame and semi-tame elephants, monkeys and other local wildlife, with a possibility of spotting a tiger or rhino during your journey. Most of these tours are rugged, with long treks over semideveloped paths and camping on the ground or in wildlife hides. For the intrepid, they can be an unforgettable experience. If you have mobility issues, children or seniors in your party, be sure to communicate with your guide about options for those members of your group.

In general, Sumatra is to Java what Java is to Singapore: wilder, more adventurous, less developed, and farther from western comforts and facilities. Travel insurance that includes medical evacuation is a must, and everything you've read about water and food safety precautions in Java goes double for trips to this island.

Transportation infrastructure is similarly unreliable. Several separate railway networks, some pushing their 200th birthday, connect various population centers. You can also hire a car, but we recommend using a service that includes a driver. The roads are tricky and best navigated by a local.

Adelaide

Adelaide

This elegant city is known for its colonial stone architecture, expansive parklands, lively festivals and incredible sense of space. Explore the museums and libraries of North Terrace, dine on dedicated 'eat streets' or picnic in gardens that sprawl over almost half the city. Go bike riding in Botanic Park or row past rose gardens in Rymill Park. Swim with dolphins or learn to sail in Glenelg or fish from the jetty in Henley. Just beyond the city centre you'll find the picturesque Adelaide Hills and the world-class wineries of the Barossa Valley.

Five ways to immerse yourself in Adelaide:

1. Hit the eat streets

Sample everything from Asian fusion to Argentine cuisine in the exotic, bustling foodhalls of Chinatown. Embrace the alfresco ambience of Rundle Street in Adelaide's East End or live it up in one of the city's many elegant wine bars and fashionable restaurants. Enjoy a beach sunset with your meal in the coastal suburbs of Glenelg and Henley Beach or wind down with a wine at the National Wine Centre. If you're a fresh food addict, Adelaide Central Markets offer premium produce from growers across the state.

2. Feel green and serene in Adelaide's parks

Hire paddleboats and bikes in Elder Park or row past formal rose gardens in Rymill Park. Picnic in the local's beloved Botanic Park or cycle from the hills to the coast in River Torrens Linear Park. For serious tranquility, head to the classic Japanese oasis of Adelaide-Himjei Garden. Adelaide's 29 parks take up almost half of the city, and come with walking trails, quiet spaces and sporting fields for everything from football to archery.

3. Head for the coast

Swim with dolphins or learn to sail in Glenelg, which bustles with sidewalk cafes, alfresco dining and summer entertainment. In the beach suburb of Henley, you can fish from the jetty or go on a culinary world tour at the ethnic food stores and eateries. Explore the museums, markets and historic harbour of Port Adelaide, the city's maritime heart. Or see heritage buildings and colourful summer sideshows in family-friendly Semaphore. Further along the spectacular Le Fevre Peninsula, you can swim on protected beaches and walk one of the state's few heritage-listed jetties at Largs Bay.

4. Soak up Aboriginal and European heritage

Do a cultural tour of the Adelaide Botanic Gardens with traditional custodians the Kaurna people. You'll learn how native plants have been used for sustenance, shelter, ceremonies and medicines for thousands of years. Browse the world's largest collection of Aboriginal antiquities at the Aboriginal Cultures Gallery at the South Australian Museum and visit Tandanya, the National Aboriginal Cultural Institute. Adelaide also has a proud European heritage for you to explore -in the museums and libraries of North Terrace, in Adelaide Town Hall and in Port Adelaide, the state's first declared heritage area.

5. Escape to the hills

Drive to the Adelaide Hills, where the picturesque farmlands and charming villages have inspired many generations of artists. Stay in Bavarian-inspired chalets and browse the bakeries, craft shops and galleries of Hahndorf, Australia's oldest surviving German village. Visit The Cedars, once the gracious old home and studio of famous landscape artists Sir Hans Heysen. Then hit the markets of Lobethal, a fairytale town which celebrates Christmas with metres and metres of colourful lights.

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Vacation Details

Valid Date Ranges

10/02/2026 - 10/25/2026

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* This departure has been designated a guaranteed departure by the operator, meaning that the minimum number of guests has been met, although still subject to weather and other conditions.

Prices Start At

from $198,500 per person

Length

23 Nights

Air City

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Vacation Rating

Luxury

Remarks

Prices are per person, double occupancy and include internal air where applicable. Holiday surcharge may apply. Departure dates, prices and availability may change at any time. Some restrictions may apply.

All fares are quoted in US Dollars.

OFFER ID

1652048

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