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Dawn Princess
The Dawn Princess is a premium quality cruise ship with every convenience and comfort built-in. The Dawn Princess has eight restaurants and cafes, four pools, five whirlpool spas, seven bars and lounges. There is plenty of space to relax on this big ship with a small ship feel, as it is so spacious.
There are waterfront tables where you can dine and a huge selection of choices including traditional fine dining, 24-hour room service, a delicious Pizzeria, sumptuous buffet selections and the specialty restaurant – The Sterling Steakhouse. Enjoy Broadway style productions in the evenings, the scholarship at sea lectures during the day, or just relax in your luxurious stateroom. A voyage on the Dawn Princess is an experience to be savoured and remembered! |
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This voyage takes you island hopping across the skimmering Pacific, visiting some of the most idyllic destinations in the world. Tropical Fiji is your first stop. From the lively markets of Suva you’ll head to Port Denarau followed by stops in Western and American Samoa, where you will enjoy the casual traditional way of life of these islands. Magnificent days at sea allow you to appreciate the wonderful shipboard life of Dawn Princess. On arrival in Hilo you will have the opportunity to visit the dramatic landscapes of Hawaii Volcanoes National Park. The last stop is Honolulu where you can stroll along famous Waikiki Beach and then watch the sunset on one of the famous beaches.
Fantastic Value! Nothing more to Pay!
The Travelrite Fly, Cruise & Stay holidays represents amazing value. Flights, air taxes, accommodation and port and handling charges are included in the one great price!
Great cruise inclusions
- Departs Sydney 8 April 2011
- 16 night cruise on the spectacular Dawn Princess
- Two nights accommodation (1st class) in Honolulu including breakfast
- One-way international airfares from Honolulu to Sydney
- Port & Handling charges
- All meals on-board Dawn Princess
- Bonus $150 per adult on board credit
- Air taxes
Clothing on board
During the day casual clothing is typical, although shorts and swimwear are not permitted in the formal restaurants. Nights at sea are classified as formal for dress purposes and nights in port are classified as informal. During the evening on formal nights, a dinner suit or dark suit for gentlemen and eveningwear for ladies is required for the main restaurants. On informal nights, a jacket and tie is required for gentlemen and equivalent for ladies. Casual nights require a collared shirt for gentlemen. The self-service restaurants are casual.
Don’t worry about coming alone
About a third of people on the cruise travel alone. We will match people up in twin-share cabins when available saving you the single supplement. You won’t be left alone.
Extend your stay
Call us about extending your stay before you return to Australia. Business Class upgrade costs are also available on request.
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