The Coral Princess returned to Sydney earlier this week after completing Princess Cruises’ 110-night Australia-based World Cruise.

After sailing from the same port in late April, the worldwide adventure featured visits to nearly 50 destinations in over 30 countries.

According to Princess, the 34,000-nautical-mile-long itinerary was highlighted by ports of call on five continents, as well as more than ten late-night stays across the globe.

The cruise also allowed guests to visit nearly 30 UNESCO World Heritage Sites and featured two crossings of the Equator Line, in addition to a crossing of the Date Line.

Highlights of the itinerary included Callao, Peru; New York City, United States; and Cape Town, South Africa.

The Coral Princess’ world cruise also featured visits to ports in the Indian Ocean, Africa’s West Coast, as well as Northern Europe, Iceland, Canada, Florida, and New England.

On its way back to Australia, the ship sailed to the Pitcairn Islands, French Polynesia and New Zealand.

Continuing its operations Down Under, the Coral Princess is now set to offer a 17-night cruise to Northern Australia.

The itinerary sails from Sydney to Fremantle and includes off-the-beaten-path destinations such as Darwin, Kuri Bay and Geraldton.

Before setting sail on a repositioning voyage to Singapore, the Coral Princess also offers a ten-night cruise to Australia’s Coral Coast.

After spending nearly five years sailing in the South Pacific, the ship is set to return to North America for the 2024-25 winter cruise season.

Starting in mid-November, the Coral Princess is scheduled to offer a series of 16-night trans-Canal cruises that sail between Fort Lauderdale and Los Angeles.

The itineraries will be offered through late April and feature visits to destinations in Colombia, Aruba, Panama, Costa Rica, Guatemala and Mexico, such as Cartagena, Panama City, Puntarenas and Manzanillo.

Joining Princess’ seven-ship lineup in the region, the Coral Princess is set to reposition to Alaska for the 2025 summer.