The Coral Geographer recently completed a drydock in Singapore, according to an update shared by Coral Expeditions.

In a social media post, the Australia-based company said that the ship spent 19 days at a shipyard to undergo its five-year survey.

Built at VARD’s Vung Tau shipyard in Vietnam, the Coral Geographer was delivered to Coral Expeditions in early 2021.

The company added that the 120-passenger ship left the shipyard with a “fresh new paint finish, looking sleek and ready for the exciting journey ahead.”

The Coral Geographer resumed service in late January, kicking off Coral’s “The Island Trails & Traditions of Indonesia.”

Sailing from Singapore to Darwin, the 18-day cruise featured visits to a series of remote destinations in Indonesia, such as Tana Beru and Tana Toraja.

According to the company, the itinerary is highlighted by opportunities to discover the traditional Malay culture of the Karimata Islands, as well as diving in crystal-clear waters and coral reefs of Segun Island.

The cruise also features a visit to the Komodo National Park, where passengers can witness the reptile “dragons.”

After arriving in Australia, the Coral Geographer is scheduled to offer a series of 18-night expeditions to Raja Ampat and the Spice Islands.

In late March, the ship returns to Darwin to kick off an extended summer season in Australia’s Kimberley Region.

The vessel’s schedule includes several departures of “The Kimberley Cruise,” a ten-night itinerary that sails between Darwin and Broome.

According to Coral, the exploration itinerary allows guests to discover the culture, nature and history of the region.

Highlights of the cruise include visits to King George Waterfalls, Prince Frederick & Bigge Island, as well as Prince Regent River and more.

Other itineraries set to be offered by the Geographer include “Abrolhos Islands & the Coral Coast” and “Coastal Adventures: Western Australia.”