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Navigator, 16 Nights Vibrant Fiji & Polynesian Magic ex Auckland to Papeete (Tahiti)
Cruise Navigator, 16 Nights Vibrant Fiji & Polynesian Magic ex Auckland to Papeete (Tahiti)
Cruise Line Regent Seven Seas Cruises
Ship Seven Seas Navigator
Destination South Pacific & New Zealand
Brief Description 16 Night Cruise sailing from Auckland, New Zealand onboard Seven Seas Navigator
Type of Cruise Luxury
Departure Date 06 Feb 2026
Cruise Description Enjoy the intimate atmosphere Seven Seas Navigator®, from the gorgeous teak pool deck to the superb offerings of Prime 7.

Whangarei, New Zealand
A wonderful blend of New Zealand’s low-key charm and phenomenal natural splendor. Located in New Zealand’s often overlooked Northland, sub-tropical Whangarei welcomes you with unpretentious warmth, literally and figuratively. Whangarei Falls is the star attraction, the 85-foot-high centerpiece of lush walkways leading to three platforms offering unique views. The summit of Mount Parihaka, one of New Zealand’s many extinct volcanoes, rewards your walk with panoramic coastal and harbour views, a World War II memorial and excavations of what was once the largest Maori Pa (fortified village) in New Zealand. Afterward, grab a perfect coffee and admire art gallery collections at the Marina Town Basin.

Bay of Islands, New Zealand
The "Bay of Islands" was how Captain Cook described this area two centuries ago and the simplicity of his name masks the diversity of its charms. The Bay of Islands is the finest Maritime Park in the country with 144 islands, secluded bays and abundance of marine life. It is one of the most popular fishing, sailing and tourist destinations in the country, and has been renowned internationally for its big-game fishing since author Zane Grey publicized it in the 1930s.

Port Vila, Vanuatu
Vanuatu has been inhabited for thousands of years, the oldest archaeological evidence dating to 2000 BC. In 1605, the Portuguese explorer Pedro Fernández de Quirós became the first European to reach the islands, believing it to be part of Terra Australis. Europeans began settling the islands in the late 18th century, after British explorer James Cook visited the islands on his second voyage, and gave them the name New Hebrides. Nestled in the verdant embrace of Erakor Rainforest, discover the ancient folklore and culture of a Melanesian village. Hike to the top of a 65-foot cascading waterfall, and enjoy a refreshing swim in a rock pool and incomparable views. Embark on a sailing yacht bound for the Pango Peninsula and snorkel the turquoise waters of Paradise Cove. Markets sell everything from island jewelry to gorgeous handicraft bags, to traditional sarongs.

Lautoka, Fiji
The Fiji archipelago consists of tiny coral atolls and mountainous forest-clad islands of volcanic origin, and is famed for its aquamarine waters and white sand beaches. Lautoka, meaning “spear-hit” or “hit to win,” was named that as a result of an argument between two chiefs. It is sited in the western side of the largest island in Fiji. The city is surrounded with the blue Pacific Ocean on the western side and green gold sugar cane and pine trees on the other sides.

Suva, Fiji
Located on the southeast coast of the island of Viti Levu, Suva is the capital city of Fiji. As the largest urban area in the South Pacific outside of Australia and New Zealand, it is Fiji’s main port city, and the commercial and political center of Fiji. The city hosted the 2003 South Pacific Games, being the third time in the event's history that they had been held in Suva.

Apia, Samoa
Samoa is made up of nine islands about 1700 miles north east of New Zealand. The islands were originally settled about 1000 BC by a thriving Polynesian culture. In Apia, explore the colorful Maketi Fou (food market) on Fugalei Street, and the flea market – the perfect souvenir haunt where you’ll find everything from clubs and kava bowls to Samoan sarongs, baskets, and jewelry. Discover alluring blue lagoons, serene tropical beaches, cascading waterfalls, and lush rainforests. On Mount Vaea lies the beautifully restored home of author Robert Louis Stevenson. Tempt your taste buds with ocean-fresh fish wrapped in banana leaves and cooked in an umu , an earth oven of hot stones.

Pago Pago, American Samoa
Located on Tutuila, the largest of the Samoan islands in the South Pacific Ocean, Pago Pago is the capital of American Samoa. First settled by the Polynesians around 600 BC, the islands became a territory of the US in 1900. An important coaling station and naval base, the Pago Pago harbor proved to be of strategic importance during World War II. Today its beauty and ecological diversity make it a popular tourist destination.

Bora Bora, French Polynesia
Bora Bora lies 150 miles northwest of Tahiti in the Society Islands. The main island, home to 4,225 inhabitants, is in the center of a multicolored lagoon, surrounded by offshore "motu" islets inside a protective coral necklace. Its lagoon is world-famous for its beauty. A partially paved road circles the island, passing colorful villages, archeological sites, and old Army bunkers and cannons left over from WWII, when 5,000 American GIs made a "friendly invasion."

Raiatea, French Polynesia
Raiatea and Taha'a are two separate islands sharing the same lagoon. Located 120 miles northwest of Tahiti, between Huahine and Bora Bora among the leeward Society Islands, Raiatea is the second largest island of French Polynesia after Tahiti. The island tour reveals lush green valleys, numerous waterfalls, and pineapple and vanilla plantations. Discover fascinating under-water scenery within Raiatea's deep lagoon, rich with fish and surrounded by mountains.

Papeete (Tahiti), French Polynesia
The islands of Polynesia are a gorgeous collection of volcanic islands and atolls strewn lazily across the grand Pacific Ocean. The island of Tahiti proper is the largest of the 118 islands and atolls that comprise French Polynesia. Papeete, the modern capital of Tahiti and her islands, contains government offices, hospitals, banks and many other services dedicated to serving the islands as well as tourists who come to these islands for a life-enriching experience.
Sailing Dates
06 Feb 2026
Category Single Twin Triple Quad
H - Suite ‐ AU $14,030 AU $11,693 ‐
G - Suite ‐ AU $15,080 AU $12,567 ‐
F - Suite ‐ AU $17,760 AU $14,800 ‐
E - Suite ‐ AU $18,660 AU $15,550 ‐
D - Suite ‐ AU $20,450 AU $17,043 ‐
C - Suite ‐ AU $21,050 AU $17,543 ‐
B - Suite ‐ AU $21,790 AU $18,160 ‐
A - Suite ‐ AU $22,540 AU $18,783 ‐
NS - Suite ‐ AU $28,060 AU $21,047 ‐
GS - Suite ‐ AU $33,730 AU $24,827 ‐
MS - Suite ‐ AU $39,550 AU $28,707 ‐
Cruise Itinerary
Date Port Arrive Depart
6 Feb 2026 Auckland, New Zealand 7:00 AM 7:00 PM
7 Feb 2026 Whangarei, New Zealand 8:00 AM 9:00 PM
8 Feb 2026 Bay of Islands, New Zealand 7:00 AM 5:00 PM
9 Feb 2026 At Sea    
10 Feb 2026 At Sea    
11 Feb 2026 Port Vila Vanuatu 10:00 AM 7:00 PM
12 Feb 2026 At Sea    
13 Feb 2026 Lautoka, Fiji 8:00 AM 6:00 PM
14 Feb 2026 Suva Fiji 7:00 AM 5:00 PM
15 Feb 2026 At Sea    
16 Feb 2026 Apia, Western Samoa 9:00 AM 7:00 PM
16 Feb 2026 Pago Pago American Samoa 7:00 AM 5:00 PM
17 Feb 2026 At Sea    
18 Feb 2026 At Sea    
19 Feb 2026 Bora Bora, French Polynesia 10:00 AM
20 Feb 2026 Bora Bora, French Polynesia 9:00 PM
21 Feb 2026 Raiatea, French Polynesia 7:00 AM 6:00 PM
22 Feb 2026 Papeete, Tahiti 6:00 AM
All itineraries and ports of call at the discretion of the cruise line subject to local weather conditions and may change without notice.

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