14 nights. Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, SAR China, Vietnam

Day 5

At sea

Day 6

naha, okinawa, japan

Arrival: 08:00 - Departure: 21:00

Day 7

At sea

Day 8

taipei(keelung),taiwan,china

Arrival: 08:00 - Departure: 21:00

Day 9

At sea

Day 10

hong kong, china

Arrival: 07:00 - Departure: 22:00

Day 11

At sea

Day 12

hue/danang(chan may),vietnam

Arrival: 07:00 - Departure: 18:00

Day 13-14

At sea

Day 15

singapore

Arrival: 06:00

Day 1

tokyo, japan

Departure: 16:30

Shinjuku is one of Tokyo’s most important commercial and administrative centers. It is home to the world’s busiest train station, Shinjuku Station, used by an average of about 3 million people per day. The district also contains the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building (Tochō), the seat of the Tokyo administration and a key urban landmark in eastern Tokyo. Around Shinjuku Station there is a dense concentration of electronics shops, large department stores such as Odakyu, cinemas, restaurants, and bars. Many international hotel chains have locations in this neighborhood, particularly in its western area. Shinjuku has the highest proportion of registered immigrants of any neighborhood in Tokyo, giving it a notably diverse and cosmopolitan atmosphere.

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Day 2

nagoya

Arrival: 09:00 - Departure: 18:00

Nagoya, Japan’s fourth-largest city, blends modern industry with deep-rooted tradition. Often overlooked in favor of Tokyo or Kyoto, it rewards visitors with spacious boulevards, excellent museums, and lighter crowds. Historically linked to the Tokugawa shogunate, the city still reflects that legacy: orderly, proud, and quietly refined. Start at Nagoya Castle, famous for its golden shachihoko (mythical tiger-fish) on the roof. The reconstructed main keep and the beautifully restored Honmaru Palace showcase lavish samurai-era interiors and offer insight into feudal power and aesthetics. Then head to the Tokugawa Art Museum, home to armor, swords, and refined tea ceremony utensils once owned by the ruling Tokugawa family, all set beside a beautifully landscaped Japanese garden. Nagoya’s spiritual heart is Atsuta Jingu, one of Shinto’s most important shrines. Surrounded by a tranquil wooded park, it offers a peaceful retreat from city life and a chance to see traditional rituals and seasonal festivals. By contrast, the Osu district hums with energy: a mix of old temples, vintage shops, arcades, and manga stores that captures the feel of contemporary urban Japan. Food is a major highlight, with Nagoya’s own distinctive “Nagoya-meshi” cuisine. Don’t miss hitsumabushi (grilled eel over rice, eaten in three different ways), miso katsu (pork cutlet topped with a rich red miso sauce), and tebasaki (crispy, seasoned chicken wings). Thanks to its central location and excellent rail connections, Nagoya also makes a convenient base for day trips to places like Inuyama, Gifu, and the Japanese Alps, creating a stay that combines history, culture, and modern comfort.

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Day 3-4

kyoto (osaka), japan

Arrival: 11:59 - Departure: 17:00

Kyoto, for over a thousand years, served as the capital of Japan and is likely the best-preserved city in the country. It is a beautiful, vibrant city where modern life intersects with traditional Japan. Nestled among the mountains of Western Honshu, Kyoto is an ideal base for exploring the Kansai region. The city is rich in heritage sites and culture, offering a wide variety of restaurants and is relatively easy to navigate. The city's rich culture and heritage are evident in its architecture and customs. Kyoto is home to thousands of temples and shrines, including the stunning golden Kinkaku-ji, Ryoanji with its Zen garden, the popular Kiyomizu-dera, Sanjusangendo with its life-size statues of Kannon, and the more serene Tenryu-ji in Arashiyama. Also located in Arashiyama is the famous Bamboo Grove. A delightful activity in Kyoto is a walking tour of Gion, one of the main Geisha districts, where wooden buildings and lanterns create the perfect ambiance. Kyoto is one of the world's greatest historical cities, filled with temples, shrines, teahouses, and imperial residences. Steeped in culture and heritage, Kyoto is a must-visit for anyone interested in Japanese history and culture.

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Day 6

naha, okinawa, japan

Arrival: 08:00 - Departure: 21:00

Naha is the capital city of Okinawa Prefecture, Japan, located on the East China Sea coast in the southern part of Okinawa Island, the largest island in the prefecture. Naha is the political, economic, and educational center of Okinawa. Main tourist attractions include: • Shuri Castle – the former seat of the Ryukyu Kingdom, built in the traditional Okinawan style. • The town of Itoman – located to the south and southeast of Naha. • Himeyuri Peace Museum. • Okinawa Peace Park – a seaside park with beautiful ocean views and several open-air memorials, including the Cornerstone of Peace. • Okinawa Prefectural Peace Memorial Museum. • Okinawa Peace Memorial Hall. • Okinawa World – a cultural theme park featuring traditional Okinawan culture, crafts, and a limestone cave.

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Day 8

taipei(keelung),taiwan,china

Arrival: 08:00 - Departure: 21:00

Keelung, officially known as Keelung City, is a major port city in northeastern Taiwan. It borders New Taipei, and together with Taipei they form the Taipei–Keelung metropolitan area. Nicknamed the “Rainy Port” for its frequent rainfall and maritime importance, Keelung is Taiwan’s second-largest seaport after Kaohsiung. Keelung has a humid subtropical climate and is known as one of the wettest and gloomiest cities in the world, a condition influenced by the Kuroshio Current. Although it is one of Taiwan’s coolest cities, winters are still short and mild, while summers are long, relatively dry, and hot. One of Taiwan’s most popular festivals is the mid-summer Ghost Festival. The Keelung Ghost Festival is among the oldest in Taiwan, dating back to 1851, after violent clashes between rival clans that claimed many lives before mediators intervened.

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Day 10

hong kong, china

Arrival: 07:00 - Departure: 22:00

According to a report by the Hong Kong Archaeological Society, people had already settled in Tsuen Wan as early as two thousand years ago. In earlier times it was known as Tsin Wan (淺灣), meaning “shallow bay,” and was later renamed Tsuen Wan. Another name, Tsak Wan (賊灣, Hakka pronunciation: tshet wan), meaning “pirate bay,” suggests that pirates once operated nearby. The area around Rambler Channel was also known as Sam Pak Tsin (三百錢), literally “three hundred coins,” based on a legend that pirates would demand three hundred coins from anyone passing through. In 1911, about 3,000 villagers lived in Tsuen Wan. In the 20th century, factories gradually moved in because of its proximity to Kowloon. After Castle Peak Road was built in 1917, motor vehicles could reach the town, supplementing access by foot and by boat. Regular bus services did not start until 1933. Early industries used the abundant local water supply to produce incense sticks, preserved fruit, and agricultural products, while post-war industries included metalware and textiles.

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Day 12

hue/danang(chan may),vietnam

Arrival: 07:00 - Departure: 18:00

Da Nang is one of the primary port cities in Vietnam and the largest city on the South Central Coast of Vietnam; the city is located on the coast of the Eastern Sea, at the mouth of the Hàn River. Da Nang serves as the commercial and educational hub of Central Vietnam, with a well-protected, easily accessible port; its position on National Route 1A and the North–South Railway makes it a central point for transportation and it is the third largest economic center in Vietnam. MAIN TOURIST ATTRACTIONS • Cham Museum. Established in 1915 by the French School of the Far East, it showcases a collection of stone sculptures from the Hindu-practicing Cham civilization, which inhabited much of central Vietnam from the first millennium AD until about the 14th century. • Marble Mountains. • Ba Na Hill Station. Ba Na was once a 1920's French resort that boasted 200 villas, restaurants, and clubs. Its mild climate, pristine forest, and breathtaking views of the South China Sea and the Lao mountain range made Ba Na a favored retreat for both the French and the affluent Vietnamese. • Cham Island • Linh Ung Buddhist Temple. • Bach Ma National Park. • Dragon Bridge. Near the giant ferris wheel on the Han River, there is a bridge with a massive metal dragon incorporated into it. At night it changes colors, and on Sunday nights around 8:30pm it spews fire and water.

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Day 15

singapore

Arrival: 06:00

Singapore is a city-state and the tiniest nation in Southeast Asia. It boasts the highest standard of living in Asia and is renowned for its immaculate cleanliness, efficiency, regulation, and modernity. The city presents a fascinating blend of old and new cultures, juxtaposing the skyscrapers of the Business District with a unique fusion of ancient cultures in some of its neighborhoods. Singapore is one of the most eco-friendly cities to the extent that it's often referred to as the Garden City. Among its main attractions are the Botanic Gardens, which feature the exquisite Orchid garden that is beautifully landscaped and home to a wide variety of orchids. The Merlion, situated at Merlion Park in the Central Business District, is arguably Singapore's most iconic landmark. There are intriguing ethnic neighborhoods such as Little India, Arab Street, Chinatown, and Geylang that are certainly worth a visit if you're keen to immerse yourself in authentic Singaporean culture. Other attractions include world-class museums, vibrant colorful shops, Marina Bay, and lush parks. In addition to shopping, Singapore offers fantastic food. With its diverse ethnic population, Singapore has crafted a delightful blend of flavors and textures in its cuisine. Singapore is one of the most dynamic and contemporary cities in Asia. With its tropical climate, delectable food, excellent shopping, and lively nightlife, it has established itself as a top destination in its own right.

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What you should know:

Itinerary

The order of the ports may vary depending on the date of departure.
Check your itinerary for exact departure and arrival times. The hours correspond to the local time of the port.
Itineraries can change at any time without prior notice.

Boarding and landing

For safety reasons, all passengers must board 2 hours before departure on day 1 of the cruise.
Disembarkation usually begins 2 hours after docking on the last day of the cruise.

14 nights. Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, SAR China, Vietnam

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