MS Zuiderdam itinerary map for January 4, 2025
MS Zuiderdam
MS Zuiderdam
January 4, 2025
55 Night Grand World Voyage Segment - 2025

MS Zuiderdam January 4, 2025

The MS Zuiderdam January 4, 2025 cruise departs from Fort Lauderdale (Port Everglades), Florida. On this 55 Night Grand World Voyage Segment - 2025 (Ft. Lauderdale To Singapore) sailing, the MS Zuiderdam will visit a total of 25 cruise port destinations, including its departure port. The ship sets sail on Saturday, Jan 4th and returns on Friday, Feb 28th, 2025.

Cruise Length
55
Night Cruise
Departure Port
Fort Lauderdale
Florida
Port Stops
25
Sea Days
27

Cruise Price

MS Zuiderdam · January 4, 2025

The graph below tracks historic price of the MS Zuiderdam cruise ship departing January 4, 2025. The most recent price for this sailing starts at $10,514 ($192 per night) for an Inside Cabin. Compared to the average price of $11,281 ($206 per night), this represents a recent decrease of 7%.

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$10,514
7% vs avg: $11,281
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Cruise Itinerary Map

MS Zuiderdam · January 4, 2025

The MS Zuiderdam sails on January 4, 2025 for a 55 Night Grand World Voyage Segment - 2025 (Ft. Lauderdale To Singapore). The ship will depart the port of Fort Lauderdale (Port Everglades), Florida at 6:00 PM and will return to the port of Singapore on Feb 28th at 7:00 AM. During the 58-day journey, the MS Zuiderdam will visit 24 additional ports and will spend 27 days at sea.

Cruise itinerary route

55 Night Grand World Voyage Segment - 2025 (Ft. Lauderdale To Singapore)

  • JAN04
    Fort Lauderdale (Port Everglades), Florida
    Fort Lauderdale (Port Everglades), Florida
    A: — - D: 6:00 PM
  • JAN05
    At Sea
    At Sea
    A: — - D: —
  • JAN06
    George Town, Grand Cayman
    George Town, Grand Cayman
    A: 9:00 AM - D: 5:00 PM
  • JAN07
    At Sea
    At Sea
    A: — - D: —
  • JAN08
    Puerto Limon, Costa Rica
    Puerto Limon, Costa Rica
    A: 6:00 AM - D: 3:00 PM
  • JAN09
    Panama Canal Transit
    Panama Canal Transit
    A: 5:00 AM - D: 7:00 PM
  • JAN04
    Cross The Equator
    Cross The Equator
    A: — - D: —
  • JAN11
    Manta, Ecuador
    Manta, Ecuador
    A: 3:00 AM - D: 10:00 PM
  • JAN12
    At Sea
    At Sea
    A: — - D: —
  • JAN13
    At Sea
    At Sea
    A: — - D: —
  • JAN14
    Callao, Lima, Peru
    Callao, Lima, Peru
    A: 6:00 AM - D: —
  • JAN04
    Callao, Lima, Peru
    Callao, Lima, Peru
    A: — - D: —
  • JAN04
    Callao, Lima, Peru
    Callao, Lima, Peru
    A: — - D: 12:00 PM
  • JAN17
    At Sea
    At Sea
    A: — - D: —
  • JAN18
    At Sea
    At Sea
    A: — - D: —
  • JAN19
    At Sea
    At Sea
    A: — - D: —
  • JAN20
    At Sea
    At Sea
    A: — - D: —
  • JAN21
    Easter Island
    Easter Island
    A: 9:00 AM - D: —
  • JAN04
    Easter Island
    Easter Island
    A: — - D: 3:00 PM
  • JAN23
    At Sea
    At Sea
    A: — - D: —
  • JAN24
    At Sea
    At Sea
    A: — - D: —
  • JAN25
    Adamstown, Pitcairn Islands
    Adamstown, Pitcairn Islands
    A: 7:00 AM - D: 11:00 AM
  • JAN26
    At Sea
    At Sea
    A: — - D: —
  • JAN27
    At Sea
    At Sea
    A: — - D: —
  • JAN28
    Papeete, Tahiti
    Papeete, Tahiti
    A: 7:00 AM - D: —
  • JAN04
    Papeete, Tahiti
    Papeete, Tahiti
    A: — - D: 4:00 AM
  • JAN29
    Bahia D Opunoha Moorea French Polynesia
    Bahia D Opunoha Moorea French Polynesia
    A: 7:00 AM - D: 4:00 PM
  • JAN30
    Raiatea, French Polynesia
    Raiatea, French Polynesia
    A: 7:00 AM - D: 4:00 PM
  • JAN31
    At Sea
    At Sea
    A: — - D: —
  • FEB01
    Rarotonga, Cook Islands
    Rarotonga, Cook Islands
    A: 7:00 AM - D: 4:00 PM
  • FEB02
    At Sea
    At Sea
    A: — - D: —
  • JAN04
    Cross International Dateline
    Cross International Dateline
    A: — - D: —
  • FEB04
    At Sea
    At Sea
    A: — - D: —
  • FEB05
    Nuku'alofa, Tonga Islands
    Nuku'alofa, Tonga Islands
    A: 7:00 AM - D: 4:00 PM
  • FEB06
    At Sea
    At Sea
    A: — - D: —
  • FEB07
    At Sea
    At Sea
    A: — - D: —
  • FEB08
    Noumea, New Caledonia
    Noumea, New Caledonia
    A: 7:00 AM - D: 4:00 PM
  • FEB09
    At Sea
    At Sea
    A: — - D: —
  • FEB10
    At Sea
    At Sea
    A: — - D: —
  • FEB11
    Sydney, Australia
    Sydney, Australia
    A: 7:00 AM - D: —
  • JAN04
    Sydney, Australia
    Sydney, Australia
    A: — - D: 5:00 PM
  • FEB13
    At Sea
    At Sea
    A: — - D: —
  • FEB14
    Moreton Island, Queensland, Australia
    Moreton Island, Queensland, Australia
    A: 7:00 AM - D: 4:00 PM
  • FEB15
    At Sea
    At Sea
    A: — - D: —
  • FEB16
    Airlie Beach, Queensland, Australia
    Airlie Beach, Queensland, Australia
    A: 7:00 AM - D: 4:00 PM
  • FEB17
    At Sea
    At Sea
    A: — - D: —
  • FEB18
    Cairns, Australia
    Cairns, Australia
    A: 6:00 AM - D: 5:00 PM
  • JAN04
    Cruise Ribbon Reef Region
    Cruise Ribbon Reef Region
    A: — - D: —
  • JAN04
    Cruise Torres Strait
    Cruise Torres Strait
    A: — - D: —
  • FEB21
    At Sea
    At Sea
    A: — - D: —
  • FEB22
    Darwin, Australia
    Darwin, Australia
    A: 7:00 AM - D: 4:00 PM
  • FEB23
    At Sea
    At Sea
    A: — - D: —
  • FEB24
    At Sea
    At Sea
    A: — - D: —
  • FEB25
    Benoa, Bali, Indonesia
    Benoa, Bali, Indonesia
    A: 6:00 AM - D: 4:00 PM
  • FEB26
    Komodo Island, Indonesia
    Komodo Island, Indonesia
    A: 7:00 AM - D: 2:00 PM
  • FEB27
    At Sea
    At Sea
    A: — - D: —
  • FEB28
    At Sea
    At Sea
    A: — - D: —
  • MAR01
    Singapore
    Singapore
    A: 7:00 AM - D: —
Loading map...

Cruise Ports

January 4, 2025 · 55 Night Grand World Voyage Segment - 2025 (Ft. Lauderdale To Singapore)

Fort Lauderdale (Port Everglades), Florida
Day 1Saturday, Jan 4

Fort Lauderdale (Port Everglades), Florida

Arrival:Departure: 6:00 PM

Fort Lauderdale (Port Everglades), Florida, offers docking at Port Everglades. Travelers explore Las Olas Boulevard and Everglades tours. Excursions include airboat rides. Local markets sell conch fritters. The peak season, December to April, brings warm weather for coastal tours. Photography captures canals and Atlantic vistas. Dining onboard includes stone crab, a Floridian favorite. Souvenirs, like seashell crafts, are sold in ship shops. Briefings cover Seminole history. Light clothing and sun protection suit the subtropical climate, while comfortable shoes enhance city walks. Fort Lauderdale’s urban charm offers a vibrant American stop. Cruise travelers enjoy a mix of scenic waterways and natural adventures, making Fort Lauderdale an engaging destination for exploration.

At Sea
Day 2Sunday, Jan 5

At Sea

Arrival: 11:00 PMDeparture: 10:59 PM

Enjoy onboard activities and ocean views during this sea day.

George Town, Grand Cayman
Day 3Monday, Jan 6

George Town, Grand Cayman

Arrival: 9:00 AMDeparture: 5:00 PM

George Town, Grand Cayman, offers docking at George Town Port. Travelers explore Seven Mile Beach and Stingray City. Excursions include snorkeling at Coral Gardens. Local markets sell jerk chicken. The peak season, December to April, brings warm weather for coastal tours. Photography captures turquoise waters and Caribbean vistas. Dining onboard includes conch chowder, a Caymanian favorite. Souvenirs, like turtle crafts, are sold in ship shops. Briefings cover Taino history. Light clothing and sun protection suit the tropical climate, while water shoes enhance reef exploration. George Town’s coastal allure offers a vibrant Cayman stop. Cruise travelers enjoy a mix of pristine beaches and marine adventures, making George Town an engaging destination.

At Sea
Day 4Tuesday, Jan 7

At Sea

Arrival: 11:00 PMDeparture: 10:59 PM

Enjoy onboard activities and ocean views during this sea day.

Puerto Limon, Costa Rica
Day 5Wednesday, Jan 8

Puerto Limon, Costa Rica

Arrival: 6:00 AMDeparture: 3:00 PM

Puerto Limon, Costa Rica, offers docking at Puerto Limon Port. Travelers explore Tortuguero Canals and Veragua Rainforest. Excursions include sloth sanctuary tours. Local markets sell gallo pinto. The peak season, December to April, brings dry weather for coastal tours. Photography captures jungle canals and Caribbean vistas. Dining onboard includes casado, a Costa Rican favorite. Souvenirs, like coffee crafts, are sold in ship shops. Briefings cover Bribri history. Light clothing and sun protection suit the tropical climate, while sturdy shoes enhance rainforest walks. Puerto Limon’s natural charm offers a vibrant Costa Rican stop. Cruise travelers enjoy a mix of wildlife and scenic canals, making Puerto Limon an engaging destination.

Panama Canal Transit
Day 6Thursday, Jan 9

Panama Canal Transit

Arrival: 5:00 AMDeparture: 7:00 PM

Panama Canal Transit, Panama, offers scenic cruising without docking. Travelers view Gatun Locks and Centennial Bridge from the ship. Excursions include canal history tours. No facilities exist; provisions are ship-based. The peak season, December to April, brings dry weather for canal cruising. Photography captures engineering marvels and Pacific vistas. Dining onboard includes arroz con pollo, a Panamanian favorite. Souvenirs, like molas, are sold in ship shops. Briefings cover canal history. Light clothing and sun protection suit the tropical climate, while binoculars enhance lock viewing. Panama Canal’s industrial allure offers a vibrant stop. Cruise travelers enjoy a mix of engineering feats and scenic waterways, making the Panama Canal an engaging destination.

Cross The Equator
Day 7Saturday, Jan 4

Cross The Equator

Arrival:Departure:

Cross The Equator offers scenic cruising without docking. Travelers celebrate the line-crossing ceremony at sea. No excursions or facilities exist; activities are ship-based. The peak season varies by itinerary, typically warm for equatorial crossings. Photography captures vast ocean vistas and festive ceremonies. Dining onboard includes international dishes, reflecting the global journey. Souvenirs, like nautical crafts, are sold in ship shops. Briefings cover maritime traditions. Light clothing suits the tropical climate, while comfortable shoes enhance deck walks. Crossing the Equator offers a unique maritime stop. Cruise travelers enjoy a mix of ceremonial events and open-sea relaxation, making the Equator crossing an engaging destination for exploration.

Manta, Ecuador
Day 8Saturday, Jan 11

Manta, Ecuador

Arrival: 3:00 AMDeparture: 10:00 PM

Manta, Ecuador, offers docking at Manta Port. Travelers explore Montecristi’s Panama hat workshops and Pacoche Wildlife Refuge. Excursions include snorkeling at Isla de la Plata, known as the “Poor Man’s Galapagos.” Local markets sell ceviche. The peak season, June to November, brings milder weather for coastal tours. Photography captures Pacific beaches and artisan markets. Dining onboard features locro de papa, an Ecuadorian potato soup. Souvenirs, like woven hats, are sold in ship shops. Briefings cover Manta’s fishing heritage. Light clothing and sun protection suit the tropical climate, while snorkeling gear enhances marine exploration. Manta’s coastal vibrancy offers a dynamic Ecuadorian stop. Cruise travelers enjoy a mix of artisanal crafts, wildlife, and marine adventures, making Manta a compelling destination for exploring Ecuador’s Pacific coast and cultural traditions.

At Sea
Day 9Sunday, Jan 12

At Sea

Arrival: 11:00 PMDeparture: 10:59 PM

Enjoy onboard activities and ocean views during this sea day.

At Sea
Day 10Monday, Jan 13

At Sea

Arrival: 11:00 PMDeparture: 10:59 PM

Enjoy onboard activities and ocean views during this sea day.

Callao, Lima, Peru
Day 11Tuesday, Jan 14

Callao, Lima, Peru

Arrival: 6:00 AMDeparture:

Callao, Lima, Peru, docks at Callao Port, 12 kilometers from Lima’s center, with taxis for 20-minute rides. Lima, population 9 million, features Plaza de Armas and the 16th-century cathedral. Travelers visit Larco Museum for pre-Columbian artifacts. Local markets sell ceviche. Excursions to Pachacamac, 45 minutes south, explore Inca ruins. Peak season December to March; taxis 10-20 PEN. Dining includes lomo saltado at Miraflores cafes. Souvenirs feature alpaca textiles.

Callao, Lima, Peru
Day 12Saturday, Jan 4

Callao, Lima, Peru

Arrival:Departure:

Callao, Lima, Peru, docks at Callao Port, 12 kilometers from Lima’s center, with taxis for 20-minute rides. Lima, population 9 million, features Plaza de Armas and the 16th-century cathedral. Travelers visit Larco Museum for pre-Columbian artifacts. Local markets sell ceviche. Excursions to Pachacamac, 45 minutes south, explore Inca ruins. Peak season December to March; taxis 10-20 PEN. Dining includes lomo saltado at Miraflores cafes. Souvenirs feature alpaca textiles.

Callao, Lima, Peru
Day 13Thursday, Jan 16

Callao, Lima, Peru

Arrival:Departure: 12:00 PM

Callao, Lima, Peru, docks at Callao Port, 12 kilometers from Lima’s center, with taxis for 20-minute rides. Lima, population 9 million, features Plaza de Armas and the 16th-century cathedral. Travelers visit Larco Museum for pre-Columbian artifacts. Local markets sell ceviche. Excursions to Pachacamac, 45 minutes south, explore Inca ruins. Peak season December to March; taxis 10-20 PEN. Dining includes lomo saltado at Miraflores cafes. Souvenirs feature alpaca textiles.

At Sea
Day 14Friday, Jan 17

At Sea

Arrival: 11:00 PMDeparture: 10:59 PM

Enjoy onboard activities and ocean views during this sea day.

At Sea
Day 15Saturday, Jan 18

At Sea

Arrival: 11:00 PMDeparture: 10:59 PM

Enjoy onboard activities and ocean views during this sea day.

At Sea
Day 16Sunday, Jan 19

At Sea

Arrival: 11:00 PMDeparture: 10:59 PM

Enjoy onboard activities and ocean views during this sea day.

At Sea
Day 17Monday, Jan 20

At Sea

Arrival: 11:00 PMDeparture: 10:59 PM

Enjoy onboard activities and ocean views during this sea day.

Easter Island
Day 18Tuesday, Jan 21

Easter Island

Arrival: 9:00 AMDeparture:

Easter Island, Chile, has no docking; ships anchor offshore with tenders to Hanga Roa. Travelers explore Rapa Nui’s moai statues. Excursions visit Orongo’s ceremonial village. Local markets sell stone carvings. The peak season, December to March, brings warm weather. Photography captures volcanic craters. Dining onboard includes ceviche. Souvenirs, like moai replicas, are sold in ship shops. Briefings cover Polynesian history. Light clothing suits tropical conditions. Easter Island’s mysterious statues offer a unique Pacific experience.

Easter Island
Day 19Wednesday, Jan 22

Easter Island

Arrival:Departure: 3:00 PM

Easter Island, Chile, has no docking; ships anchor offshore with tenders to Hanga Roa. Travelers explore Rapa Nui’s moai statues. Excursions visit Orongo’s ceremonial village. Local markets sell stone carvings. The peak season, December to March, brings warm weather. Photography captures volcanic craters. Dining onboard includes ceviche. Souvenirs, like moai replicas, are sold in ship shops. Briefings cover Polynesian history. Light clothing suits tropical conditions. Easter Island’s mysterious statues offer a unique Pacific experience.

At Sea
Day 20Thursday, Jan 23

At Sea

Arrival: 11:00 PMDeparture: 10:59 PM

Enjoy onboard activities and ocean views during this sea day.

At Sea
Day 21Friday, Jan 24

At Sea

Arrival: 11:00 PMDeparture: 10:59 PM

Enjoy onboard activities and ocean views during this sea day.

Adamstown, Pitcairn Islands
Day 22Saturday, Jan 25

Adamstown, Pitcairn Islands

Arrival: 7:00 AMDeparture: 11:00 AM

Adamstown, the sole settlement on Pitcairn Island, welcomes expedition cruises via anchorage at Bounty Bay, with longboats ferrying passengers ashore. The 2-mile island hosts 50 residents, descendants of HMS Bounty mutineers. No facilities exist; brief 1-2 hour visits allow stamps and honey purchases from locals. Trails from the landing climb to Fletcher Christian's Cave, overlooking the bay where the ship burned in 1790. St. Paul's Pool, a tidal rock basin 10 minutes walk, offers safe swimming amid basalt cliffs. The Seventh-day Adventist church, central to community life, features simple wooden pews. Guided talks share Pitkern language stories blending English and Tahitian. Wildlife spotting includes Henderson crake birds on short hikes. Souvenirs comprise wood carvings and postage stamps. Year-round visits favor austral summer October to April for calmer seas. Provisions solely from ship; no dining ashore. Cultural exchanges emphasize the island's isolation, 330 miles from nearest airstrip.

At Sea
Day 23Sunday, Jan 26

At Sea

Arrival: 11:00 PMDeparture: 10:59 PM

Enjoy onboard activities and ocean views during this sea day.

At Sea
Day 24Monday, Jan 27

At Sea

Arrival: 11:00 PMDeparture: 10:59 PM

Enjoy onboard activities and ocean views during this sea day.

Papeete, Tahiti
Day 25Tuesday, Jan 28

Papeete, Tahiti

Arrival: 7:00 AMDeparture:

Papeete, Tahiti, offers docking at Papeete Port. Travelers explore Point Venus and Bougainville Park. Excursions include snorkeling at Moorea’s lagoon. Local markets sell poisson cru. The peak season, May to October, brings dry weather for coastal tours. Photography captures black-sand beaches and Pacific vistas. Dining onboard includes poulet fafa, a Tahitian favorite. Souvenirs, like pearl crafts, are sold in ship shops. Briefings cover Polynesian history. Light clothing and sun protection suit the tropical climate, while water shoes enhance reef exploration. Papeete’s island charm offers a vibrant French Polynesian stop. Cruise travelers enjoy a mix of cultural landmarks and scenic lagoons, making Papeete an engaging destination for exploration.

Papeete, Tahiti
Day 26Wednesday, Jan 29

Papeete, Tahiti

Arrival:Departure: 4:00 AM

Papeete, Tahiti, offers docking at Papeete Port. Travelers explore Point Venus and Bougainville Park. Excursions include snorkeling at Moorea’s lagoon. Local markets sell poisson cru. The peak season, May to October, brings dry weather for coastal tours. Photography captures black-sand beaches and Pacific vistas. Dining onboard includes poulet fafa, a Tahitian favorite. Souvenirs, like pearl crafts, are sold in ship shops. Briefings cover Polynesian history. Light clothing and sun protection suit the tropical climate, while water shoes enhance reef exploration. Papeete’s island charm offers a vibrant French Polynesian stop. Cruise travelers enjoy a mix of cultural landmarks and scenic lagoons, making Papeete an engaging destination for exploration.

Bahia D Opunoha Moorea French Polynesia
Day 26Wednesday, Jan 29

Bahia D Opunoha Moorea French Polynesia

Arrival: 7:00 AMDeparture: 4:00 PM

Bahia D’Opunoha, Moorea, French Polynesia, anchors offshore with tenders to Opunohu Bay, a 10-minute ride to the village. Travelers hike Belvedere Lookout, 20 minutes inland, for lagoon views. Snorkeling explores coral gardens with blacktip sharks. Cultural tours visit Tiki Village for Polynesian dance demos. Local markets sell vanilla beans. Peak season May to October; taxis 1,000 XPF. Dining includes poisson cru at beach shacks. Souvenirs feature pareo fabrics. Kayaking navigates calm bays.

Raiatea, French Polynesia
Day 27Thursday, Jan 30

Raiatea, French Polynesia

Arrival: 7:00 AMDeparture: 4:00 PM

Raiatea, French Polynesia, offers docking at Uturoa Port. Travelers explore Taputapuatea’s UNESCO marae and vanilla plantations. Excursions include snorkeling at Motu Iriru. Local markets sell poisson cru. The peak season, May to October, brings dry weather for island tours. Photography captures sacred sites and lagoon vistas. Dining onboard includes poulet fafa, a Polynesian favorite. Souvenirs, like black pearls, are sold in ship shops. Briefings cover Polynesian history. Light clothing and sun protection suit the tropical climate, while water shoes enhance reef exploration. Raiatea’s cultural allure offers a vibrant Polynesian stop. Cruise travelers enjoy a mix of sacred heritage, scenic lagoons, and island culture, making Raiatea an engaging destination for exploring French Polynesia’s beauty.

At Sea
Day 28Friday, Jan 31

At Sea

Arrival: 11:00 PMDeparture: 10:59 PM

Enjoy onboard activities and ocean views during this sea day.

Rarotonga, Cook Islands
Day 29Saturday, Feb 1

Rarotonga, Cook Islands

Arrival: 7:00 AMDeparture: 4:00 PM

Rarotonga, Cook Islands, offers docking at Avatiu Port. Travelers explore Muri Beach and Te Vara Nui cultural village. Excursions include snorkeling at Aroa Lagoon. Local markets sell ika mata. The peak season, May to October, brings dry weather for island tours. Photography captures coral reefs and volcanic peaks. Dining onboard includes rukau, a Cook Islands favorite. Souvenirs, like tivaevae quilts, are sold in ship shops. Briefings cover Polynesian culture. Light clothing and sun protection suit the tropical climate, while water shoes enhance reef exploration. Rarotonga’s island charm offers a vibrant Cook Islands stop. Cruise travelers enjoy a mix of scenic beaches, cultural heritage, and marine adventures, making Rarotonga an engaging destination for exploration.

At Sea
Day 30Sunday, Feb 2

At Sea

Arrival: 11:00 PMDeparture: 10:59 PM

Enjoy onboard activities and ocean views during this sea day.

Cross International Dateline
Day 31Saturday, Jan 4

Cross International Dateline

Arrival:Departure:

Cross International Date Line offers scenic cruising without docking. Travelers experience the time shift at sea, gaining or losing a day. No excursions or facilities exist; activities are ship-based. The peak season varies by itinerary, typically warm for Pacific crossings. Photography captures vast ocean vistas. Dining onboard includes international dishes, reflecting the global journey. Souvenirs, like nautical crafts, are sold in ship shops. Briefings cover maritime history and navigation. Light clothing suits the variable climate, while comfortable shoes enhance deck walks. Crossing the Date Line offers a unique maritime stop. Cruise travelers enjoy a mix of educational briefings and open-sea relaxation, making the Date Line an engaging destination for exploration.

At Sea
Day 32Tuesday, Feb 4

At Sea

Arrival: 11:00 PMDeparture: 10:59 PM

Enjoy onboard activities and ocean views during this sea day.

Nuku'alofa, Tonga Islands
Day 33Wednesday, Feb 5

Nuku'alofa, Tonga Islands

Arrival: 7:00 AMDeparture: 4:00 PM

Nuku’alofa, Tonga, provides docking at Nuku’alofa Port. Travelers explore the Royal Palace and Talamahu Market. Excursions visit Ha’amonga ‘a Maui Trilithon, a Polynesian Stonehenge. Local markets sell kava. The peak season, May to October, brings dry weather for island tours. Photography captures royal landmarks and Pacific vistas. Dining onboard includes lu pulu, a Tongan dish. Souvenirs, like tapa cloth, are sold in ship shops. Briefings cover Polynesian monarchy history. Light clothing and sun protection suit the tropical climate, while comfortable shoes enhance market walks. Nuku’alofa’s royal and cultural heritage offers a vibrant Tongan stop. Cruise travelers enjoy a mix of historic sites, island markets, and Polynesian traditions, making Nuku’alofa an engaging destination for exploring Tonga’s rich culture and beauty.

At Sea
Day 34Thursday, Feb 6

At Sea

Arrival: 11:00 PMDeparture: 10:59 PM

Enjoy onboard activities and ocean views during this sea day.

At Sea
Day 35Friday, Feb 7

At Sea

Arrival: 11:00 PMDeparture: 10:59 PM

Enjoy onboard activities and ocean views during this sea day.

Noumea, New Caledonia
Day 36Saturday, Feb 8

Noumea, New Caledonia

Arrival: 7:00 AMDeparture: 4:00 PM

Nouméa, New Caledonia, offers docking at Nouméa Port. Travelers explore Place des Cocotiers and Tjibaou Cultural Centre. Excursions include snorkeling at Amédée Lighthouse. Local markets sell bougna. The peak season, September to March, brings warm weather for coastal tours. Photography captures coral reefs and Pacific vistas. Dining onboard includes poisson cru, a New Caledonian favorite. Souvenirs, like shell crafts, are sold in ship shops. Briefings cover Kanak history. Light clothing and sun protection suit the tropical climate, while water shoes enhance reef exploration. Nouméa’s coastal charm offers a vibrant stop. Cruise travelers enjoy a mix of cultural heritage and marine beauty, making Nouméa an engaging destination.

At Sea
Day 37Sunday, Feb 9

At Sea

Arrival: 11:00 PMDeparture: 10:59 PM

Enjoy onboard activities and ocean views during this sea day.

At Sea
Day 38Monday, Feb 10

At Sea

Arrival: 11:00 PMDeparture: 10:59 PM

Enjoy onboard activities and ocean views during this sea day.

Sydney, Australia
Day 39Tuesday, Feb 11

Sydney, Australia

Arrival: 7:00 AMDeparture:

Sydney, Australia, offers docking at Circular Quay. Travelers explore Sydney Opera House and Bondi Beach. Excursions visit Blue Mountains. Local markets sell meat pies. The peak season, December to February, brings warm weather for coastal tours. Photography captures iconic landmarks and Pacific vistas. Dining onboard includes lamingtons, an Australian favorite. Souvenirs, like opal crafts, are sold in ship shops. Briefings cover Aboriginal history. Light clothing and sun protection suit the temperate climate, while comfortable shoes enhance city walks. Sydney’s urban charm offers a vibrant Australian stop. Cruise travelers enjoy a mix of cultural landmarks and scenic coasts, making Sydney an engaging destination for exploration.

Sydney, Australia
Day 40Wednesday, Feb 12

Sydney, Australia

Arrival:Departure: 5:00 PM

Sydney, Australia, offers docking at Circular Quay. Travelers explore Sydney Opera House and Bondi Beach. Excursions visit Blue Mountains. Local markets sell meat pies. The peak season, December to February, brings warm weather for coastal tours. Photography captures iconic landmarks and Pacific vistas. Dining onboard includes lamingtons, an Australian favorite. Souvenirs, like opal crafts, are sold in ship shops. Briefings cover Aboriginal history. Light clothing and sun protection suit the temperate climate, while comfortable shoes enhance city walks. Sydney’s urban charm offers a vibrant Australian stop. Cruise travelers enjoy a mix of cultural landmarks and scenic coasts, making Sydney an engaging destination for exploration.

At Sea
Day 41Thursday, Feb 13

At Sea

Arrival: 11:00 PMDeparture: 10:59 PM

Enjoy onboard activities and ocean views during this sea day.

Moreton Island, Queensland, Australia
Day 42Friday, Feb 14

Moreton Island, Queensland, Australia

Arrival: 7:00 AMDeparture: 4:00 PM

Moreton Island, Queensland, Australia, has no docking; ships anchor offshore with tenders to Tangalooma. Travelers snorkel the Tangalooma Wrecks and sandboard on desert dunes. Excursions include dolphin-feeding sessions at dusk. No facilities exist; provisions are ship-based. The peak season, September to April, brings warm weather for marine activities. Photography captures coral reefs and sandy landscapes. Dining onboard includes barramundi, an Australian fish. Souvenirs, like shell crafts, are sold in ship shops. Briefings cover Moreton’s marine ecology. Light clothing and sun protection suit the subtropical climate, while snorkeling gear enhances reef exploration. Moreton Island’s pristine beauty offers a vibrant Australian stop. Cruise travelers enjoy a mix of adventure, wildlife encounters, and tropical beaches, making Moreton Island an ideal destination for those seeking an active and natural escape off Queensland’s coast.

At Sea
Day 43Saturday, Feb 15

At Sea

Arrival: 11:00 PMDeparture: 10:59 PM

Enjoy onboard activities and ocean views during this sea day.

Airlie Beach, Queensland, Australia
Day 44Sunday, Feb 16

Airlie Beach, Queensland, Australia

Arrival: 7:00 AMDeparture: 4:00 PM

Airlie Beach, in the Whitsunday Region of Queensland, anchors as a tender port for cruises to the Great Barrier Reef, with ships docking at Port of Airlie or Abell Point Marina. The town, population around 8,000, sits on a small inlet 1,100 kilometers north of Brisbane. Passengers walk 10 minutes from the tender pier to the lagoon, a 4,300-square-meter saltwater pool providing stinger-free swimming from November to May. Excursions depart for the 74 Whitsunday Islands, including full-day sails to Whitehaven Beach for its silica sands and swirling tides, or Heart Reef for aerial views via seaplane. Snorkeling tours target Hardy Reef's pontoons with underwater observatories and glass-bottom boats. Conway National Park, minutes away, offers rainforest hikes to waterfalls and lookouts along the 20-kilometer Bicentennial Pathway. Local operators provide half-day kayaking in sheltered coves. Dining along the waterfront includes fresh seafood cafes and bakeries serving meat pies. Shops stock sunscreen, hats, and Aboriginal art souvenirs. Peak season December to February brings crowds; book tours in advance. Evening markets feature live music and street food. Buses connect to Shute Harbour for additional reef access.

At Sea
Day 45Monday, Feb 17

At Sea

Arrival: 11:00 PMDeparture: 10:59 PM

Enjoy onboard activities and ocean views during this sea day.

Cairns, Australia
Day 46Tuesday, Feb 18

Cairns, Australia

Arrival: 6:00 AMDeparture: 5:00 PM

Cairns, Australia, docks at Cairns Cruise Liner Terminal, a 10-minute walk to the Esplanade, population 150,000. Travelers visit the Cairns Aquarium for reef species. Excursions to the Great Barrier Reef, 1 hour by boat, offer snorkeling. Kuranda, 30 minutes north, features rainforest cable cars. Local markets sell mangoes. Peak season June to October; taxis 10-15 AUD. Dining includes barramundi at waterfront cafes. Souvenirs feature opals.

Cruise Ribbon Reef Region
Day 47Saturday, Jan 4

Cruise Ribbon Reef Region

Arrival:Departure:

The Ribbon Reef Region in Australia’s Great Barrier Reef has no docking; ships anchor offshore with zodiacs to coral gardens. Travelers snorkel with clownfish and reef sharks. Glass-bottom boats reveal vibrant corals. No facilities exist; provisions are ship-based. The peak season, June to October, avoids stinger season; suits required November to May. Photography captures underwater rainbows. Dining onboard features reef fish. Souvenirs, like coral prints, are sold in ship shops. Briefings emphasize reef conservation. Sun protection is essential. The reefs’ biodiversity offers world-class marine exploration in a UNESCO site.

Cruise Torres Strait
Day 48Saturday, Jan 4

Cruise Torres Strait

Arrival:Departure:

The Torres Strait, with no docking, sees ships sailing between Australia and Papua New Guinea. Travelers observe dugongs grazing seagrass beds. Lectures cover Torres Strait Islander culture. No facilities exist; provisions are ship-based. The peak season, May to October, avoids monsoons. Photography captures coral cays. Dining onboard features mud crab. Souvenirs, like pearl shells, are available in ship shops. Briefings discuss navigational challenges. Light clothing and sun protection suit the tropical climate. The strait’s island-dotted waters offer a unique Australasian passage.

At Sea
Day 49Friday, Feb 21

At Sea

Arrival: 11:00 PMDeparture: 10:59 PM

Enjoy onboard activities and ocean views during this sea day.

Darwin, Australia
Day 50Saturday, Feb 22

Darwin, Australia

Arrival: 7:00 AMDeparture: 4:00 PM

Darwin in Australia has docking at Port Darwin. Travelers explore Kakadu National Park’s wetlands. Excursions visit Litchfield’s waterfalls. Local markets sell Aboriginal art. The peak season, May to October, brings dry weather; taxis cost 10-20 AUD. Photography captures Outback landscapes. Dining onboard includes kangaroo. Souvenirs, like didgeridoos, are sold in ship shops. Briefings cover indigenous culture. Light clothing suits the tropical climate. Darwin’s vibrant port offers a gateway to Australia’s Top End.

At Sea
Day 51Sunday, Feb 23

At Sea

Arrival: 11:00 PMDeparture: 10:59 PM

Enjoy onboard activities and ocean views during this sea day.

At Sea
Day 52Monday, Feb 24

At Sea

Arrival: 11:00 PMDeparture: 10:59 PM

Enjoy onboard activities and ocean views during this sea day.

Benoa, Bali, Indonesia
Day 53Tuesday, Feb 25

Benoa, Bali, Indonesia

Arrival: 6:00 AMDeparture: 4:00 PM

Benoa, Bali, Indonesia, docks at Benoa Port, 10 kilometers from Denpasar, with shuttles or taxis for 20-minute rides. Travelers visit Uluwatu Temple, a 11th-century clifftop shrine, 30 minutes south. Local markets sell batik sarongs. Excursions to Ubud, 1 hour north, explore rice terraces and monkey forests. Tanah Lot, 45 minutes northwest, features a sea temple. Peak season June to September; taxis 50,000-100,000 IDR. Dining includes babi guling at warungs. Souvenirs feature silver jewelry.

Komodo Island, Indonesia
Day 54Wednesday, Feb 26

Komodo Island, Indonesia

Arrival: 7:00 AMDeparture: 2:00 PM

Komodo Island, Indonesia, has no docking; ships anchor offshore with tenders to Loh Liang. Travelers explore Komodo National Park’s dragons. Excursions snorkel Pink Beach’s reefs. No facilities exist; provisions are ship-based. The peak season, April to October, brings dry weather. Photography captures dragons and coral reefs. Dining onboard includes sate lilit, an Indonesian dish. Souvenirs, like dragon carvings, are sold in ship shops. Briefings enforce park rules. Light clothing and sun protection suit the tropical climate. Sturdy shoes enhance dragon treks. Komodo Island’s wild beauty offers a vibrant Indonesian stop, blending wildlife with marine splendor.

At Sea
Day 55Thursday, Feb 27

At Sea

Arrival: 11:00 PMDeparture: 10:59 PM

Enjoy onboard activities and ocean views during this sea day.

At Sea
Day 56Friday, Feb 28

At Sea

Arrival: 11:00 PMDeparture: 10:59 PM

Enjoy onboard activities and ocean views during this sea day.

Singapore
Day 57Saturday, Mar 1

Singapore

Arrival: 7:00 AMDeparture:

Singapore offers docking at Marina Bay Cruise Centre. Travelers explore Gardens by the Bay and Merlion Park. Excursions visit Sentosa Island. Local markets sell Hainanese chicken rice. The peak season, November to March, brings milder weather for city tours. Photography captures futuristic skylines and Singapore Strait vistas. Dining onboard includes laksa, a Singaporean favorite. Souvenirs, like orchid crafts, are sold in ship shops. Briefings cover Peranakan history. Light clothing and sun protection suit the tropical climate, while comfortable shoes enhance city walks. Singapore’s urban charm offers a vibrant stop. Cruise travelers enjoy a mix of modern landmarks and cultural heritage, making Singapore an engaging destination for exploration.

Weather Forecast

MS Zuiderdam - January 4, 2025 Weather Forecast

Average monthly weather for your cruise ports

Fort Lauderdale (Port Everglades), Florida

🌤️

January

Typical Weather

80°F

Average High

43°F

Average Low

Rainfall

0.06in

Daily average

1.7 in monthly total

Shore Excursions

Explore the most popular excursion options at each port.

From beach breaks and snorkeling to local food tours and cultural landmarks, these shore excursions help you make the most of every stop. Browse by port below to compare top-rated options and plan your day before you board.

Itinerary Safety Score

Based on comprehensive research of cruise port safety information, including recent crime reports, travel advisories, Global Peace Index rankings, and specific port security concerns, we've created a "safety score" for each cruise port stop. The overall rating below represents a combined score for your specific cruise itinerary.

Itinerary Safety Rank
78 / 100
safer than 78% of all cruises
78
7
/ 10
Fort Lauderdale (Port Everglades), Florida
Fort Lauderdale
Fort Lauderdale's cruise port is secure, but travelers should stay vigilant and cautious in neighborhoods with higher crime rates.
9
/ 10
George Town, Grand Cayman
George Town
George Town, Grand Cayman, is a safe cruise destination with low crime rates and a strong local law enforcement presence.
6
/ 10
Puerto Limon, Costa Rica
Puerto Limon
Travelers to Puerto Limon should stay vigilant against petty theft and consider organized tours for a safer experience.
8
/ 10
Panama Canal Transit
Panama Canal
Cruise travelers at the Panama Canal Transit should remain aware of their surroundings while enjoying a secure and managed experience.
8
/ 10
Cross The Equator
Equator
Cross The Equator is generally safe for cruise travelers, but it's important to stay informed about local customs and potential hazards.
5
/ 10
Manta, Ecuador
Manta
Travelers in Manta should remain vigilant, avoid isolated areas, and secure belongings to reduce the risk of theft and robbery.
4
/ 10
Callao, Lima, Peru
Callao
Travelers should remain vigilant and use organized tours in Callao, Peru, due to elevated crime rates and safety concerns.
8
/ 10
Easter Island
Easter Island
Easter Island is a safe destination for cruise travelers, though emergency services and medical facilities are limited.
8
/ 10
Adamstown, Pitcairn Islands
Adamstown
Adamstown offers a safe environment for travelers, though limited emergency services and potential risks from expedition activities should be considered.
8
/ 10
Papeete, Tahiti
Papeete
Papeete is generally safe for cruise travelers, but visitors should remain vigilant against petty theft in crowded areas.
9
/ 10
Bahia D Opunoha Moorea French Polynesia
Bahia D Opunoha
Bahia D Opunoha is a safe cruise port with low crime, but travelers should remain vigilant and mindful of their belongings.
9
/ 10
Raiatea, French Polynesia
Raiatea
Raiatea is a safe cruise destination with a low crime rate, allowing travelers to explore its natural beauty and culture with confidence.
8
/ 10
Rarotonga, Cook Islands
Rarotonga
Rarotonga is a safe cruise destination with a low crime rate, allowing visitors to explore its landscapes and culture with confidence.
9
/ 10
Cross International Dateline
Int'l Dateline
The Cross International Dateline port is generally safe for cruise travelers, primarily involving a secure open ocean crossing.
8
/ 10
Nuku'alofa, Tonga Islands
Nuku'alofa
Nuku'alofa is a safe cruise destination with low crime rates, but travelers should remain vigilant against petty theft and road safety.
7
/ 10
Noumea, New Caledonia
Noumea
Noumea is generally safe for cruise travelers, but they should remain vigilant against petty theft and stay informed about local conditions.
8
/ 10
Sydney, Australia
Sydney
Travelers should remain vigilant against petty theft in tourist areas and nightlife districts while enjoying the overall safety of Sydney.
9
/ 10
Moreton Island, Queensland, Australia
Moreton Island
Moreton Island is a safe travel destination with low crime rates, but visitors should be mindful of environmental hazards.
8
/ 10
Airlie Beach, Queensland, Australia
Airlie Beach
Airlie Beach is a safe cruise destination with low crime rates, allowing visitors to explore comfortably despite occasional petty theft.
8
/ 10
Cairns, Australia
Cairns
Cairns has a low crime rate and prioritizes visitor safety, but travelers should remain vigilant against petty theft in busy areas.
10
/ 10
Cruise Ribbon Reef Region
Ribbon Reef
Travelers can safely enjoy the stunning views and marine life in the Cruise Ribbon Reef Region while remaining on their cruise ship.
10
/ 10
Cruise Torres Strait
Torres Strait
Cruise Torres Strait prioritizes passenger safety with high standards and secure ship operations, allowing travelers to relax and enjoy the scenery.
8
/ 10
Darwin, Australia
Darwin
Darwin is a safe cruise destination with a low crime rate, but travelers should remain vigilant against minor theft in tourist areas.
7
/ 10
Benoa, Bali, Indonesia
Benoa
Travelers at this popular Indonesian cruise port should stay vigilant against petty crime and traffic hazards to ensure safety.
7
/ 10
Komodo Island, Indonesia
Komodo Island
Travelers to Komodo Island should remain vigilant of wildlife, potential petty theft, and exercise caution while exploring the area.
9
/ 10
Singapore
Singapore
Singapore is one of the safest cities in the world, offering travelers a secure environment to explore with confidence.

Cruise Ship

MS Zuiderdam

⚓ Tonnage

82,305

vs avg 84,029

🛠️ Year Built

2,002

vs avg 2,008

📏 Length (ft)

955

vs avg 922

👥 Passenger Count

2,272

vs avg 2,157

The MS Zuiderdam has a construction date of 2002 and a total size of 82,305 gross tons. The ship measures 955 feet in length. MS Zuiderdam is included in Holland America’s Vista Class class. At full capacity, the MS Zuiderdam holds 2,272 passengers. That includes 1,430 cruise vacationers and 842 staff members. The MS Zuiderdam total number of staterooms is 982.

Click above for more MS Zuiderdam stats, tips, imagery, and more.

  • 📊Size comparison chart against other ships
  • 🍸Bars, restaurants, and venue highlights
  • 🛠️Renovation and dry-dock schedule
  • FAQ's about MS Zuiderdam

Also of interest:

Itinerary FAQ

How many nights is the MS Zuiderdam sailing on January 4, 2025?

This is a 55-night cruise itinerary departing from Fort Lauderdale (Port Everglades), Florida.

What ports does the MS Zuiderdam visit on the January 4, 2025 cruise?

This route includes fort-lauderdale-florida, george-town-grand-cayman, puerto-limon-costa-rica, panama-canal-transit, manta-ecuador, callao-lima-peru, easter-island, adamstown-pitcairn-islands, papeete-tahiti, bahia-d-opunoha-moorea-french-polynesia, raiatea-french-polynesia, rarotonga-cook-islands, cross-international-dateline, nuku-alofa-tonga-islands, noumea-new-caledonia, sydney-australia, moreton-island-queensland-australia, airlie-beach-queensland-australia, cairns-australia, cruise-ribbon-reef-region, cruise-torres-strait, darwin-australia, benoa-bali-indonesia, komodo-island-indonesia, singapore.

How many sea days are included on this MS Zuiderdam January 4, 2025 itinerary?

This itinerary includes 27 sea days.

Who is the cruise director for the MS Zuiderdam sailing on January 4, 2025?

Cruise director assignment data is not currently available for this sail date.

How is the itinerary safety score calculated for this cruise?

The itinerary safety score combines port-level safety indicators such as travel advisories, local risk signals, and historical context into a single overall score for this specific route.

Can I track price drops for this MS Zuiderdam itinerary?

Yes — use the price tracking opt-in on this page to get updates when cabin prices change for this sailing.