Repositioning Cruise from Sydney to Singapore on Celebrity Solstice
(10 November 2027)
Solo from
(AU$446 pp/n)
Was $6,818
Save $120
Twin from
(AU$166 pp/n)
Was $2,618
Save $120
AU$6,698pp
AU$2,498pp
Contact us for Special Rates
Sydney to Singapore, with some of Australia’s best coastline and a stop in Bali to break up the journey north.
๐ณ๏ธ Celebrity Cruises
โ 15 nights on Celebrity Solstice
โ
Gratuities included
๐ Sydney โ Singapore
๐
10 November 2027
โ
$100 onboard credit
Cruise Itinerary Highlights
Itinerary Overview
Sydney โ Airlie Beach โ Cairns โ Port Douglas โ Darwin โ Benoa, Bali โ Celukan Bawang โ Singapore
- No. of Ports: 7
- Sea Days: 8
Airlie Beach
| The gateway to the Whitsundays, so if you’ve ever wanted to see Whitehaven Beach, this is your chance. The town itself is small and walkable, with a good lagoon pool right in the centre if you’d rather stay close to shore. A tender port, so factor in a little extra time. |
Cairns
| The natural base for the Great Barrier Reef, and most people here are either heading out to the outer reef or up to the Daintree. The esplanade is an easy walk from the pier and worth a stroll, but don’t let the city eat up all your time when the reef is right there. |
Port Douglas
| A quieter, more relaxed alternative to Cairns, with Four Mile Beach a short walk or ride from the port. The Sunday markets at Anzac Park are worth timing your morning around if they’re running. Low Isles is a popular reef snorkel option from here and a gentler intro to the reef than the outer pontoons. |
Bali
| Benoa is the main cruise port, putting you within easy reach of Seminyak, Kuta, and Uluwatu. The traffic is real, so pick one area rather than trying to cover the island. A temple visit, a long lunch, and a massage will see most people happily through the day. |
Singapore
| Your final port is one of the easiest cities in the world to navigate, which makes it a great place to tack on a few nights before flying home. Gardens by the Bay and the hawker centres at Maxwell or Lau Pa Sat give you a decent feel for the city without rushing. |
Missed out on your cabin?
| Join our Priority Access list and weโll monitor availability and contact you as soon as something opens up. ๐น We track cabin availability for you ๐น Priority handling for sold-out sailings ๐น No obligation to book ๐น Ideal for sold-out or waitlisted sailings See other repositioning cruises from Sydney. |
Celebrity Solstice – Ship Overview
Solstice was Celebrity’s first Solstice-class ship and it set the tone for the brand: understated, design-led, and a step up from the standard mega-ship formula. It’s a big ship but doesn’t feel like one, with a real lawn on deck and a calmer, more grown-up energy than you’ll find on the family-focused lines.
Dining
| Beyond the main dining room, Solstice has a solid run of specialty restaurants, including Murano for French fine dining and Tuscan Grille for steaks with a view. The Lawn Club Grill lets you cook your own skewers alfresco, which is a fun point of difference if you’ve done a few cruises already. |
Entertainment
| The Solstice Theatre runs the usual mix of production shows, but the standout is the Hot Glass Show, a genuine glass-blowing demonstration done in partnership with the Corning Museum of Glass. It’s not something you’ll see on many other ships, and worth building an evening around. |
Wellness
| The Canyon Ranch SpaClub covers the usual treatments and thermal suite, but it’s the Persian Garden and the AquaSpa cabins that people tend to remember. There’s also a proper running track up top if you’d rather get your wellness in before breakfast than after dinner. |
Celebrity Solstice Cabins
Solstice’s cabins keep things calm and neutral, with the balcony staterooms the real drawcard thanks to glass doors that slide fully open onto a proper-sized outdoor space. The Sky Suites and AquaClass cabins are worth a look if you want a bit more room to spread out.
Penthouse Suite
Oceanview Suite
Varanda
Ocean View
Interior
