Repositioning Cruise Sydney to Yokohama on Silver Moon
26 Feb 2028
Suite from
(AU$739 pp/n)
Was $23,770
Save $120
Solo from
(AU$1,478 pp/n)
Was $47,540
Wait list
AU$23,650pp
Sold out
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Silver Moon repositions from Sydney to Yokohama in early 2028, cutting through Southeast and East Asia on a route you simply won’t find on a standard itinerary.
๐ณ๏ธ Silversea
โ 32 nights on Silver Moon
โ
Gratuities included
๐ Sydney โ Yokohama
๐
26 Feb 2028
โ
$100 onboard credit
Cruise Itinerary Highlights
Itinerary Overview
Sydney โ Mooloolaba โ Airlie Beach โ Cairns โ Darwin โ Komodo Island โ Benoa (Bali) โ Singapore โ Ho Chi Minh City โ Hong Kong โ Keelung โ Aburatsu โ Beppu โ Yokohama
- Overnight Stays: Cairns, Benoa (Bali), Singapore, Ho Chi Minh City
- Sea Days: 16
- No. of Ports: 13
Bali (Benoa)
| Most Australians have been to Bali by plane, but arriving by sea into Benoa is a different experience entirely. From the port you can head north to Ubud’s rice terraces and temples, or keep it coastal with a morning in Seminyak. It’s familiar enough to feel comfortable, interesting enough to reward another visit. |
Singapore
| Singapore is one of those ports where a single day still feels well spent. The hawker centres alone are worth the stop, and if you’ve got energy, the Gardens by the Bay or a walk through Chinatown fill the hours nicely. The port is efficient and the city is easy to move around independently. |
Ho Chi Minh City
| The energy here hits you straight away. The streets are loud, fast, and fascinating, and the history runs deep if you’re inclined to explore it. The War Remnants Museum is confronting but worth it, and the French colonial architecture in District 3 gives the city a character you won’t find elsewhere in Southeast Asia. |
Hong Kong
| Few port arrivals match sailing into Victoria Harbour with the skyline coming into view. Ashore, the city rewards however you want to spend the time, whether that’s the markets in Mong Kok, dim sum in a local restaurant, or the Peak Tram for the view back over the water. It’s dense, fast, and endlessly interesting. |
Yokohama
| This is where the Silver Moon voyage ends, and Yokohama is a fitting place to finish. Japan’s second largest city has its own distinct character, with the Minato Mirai waterfront, the oldest Chinatown in Japan, and easy train access to Tokyo if you’re extending your trip. Worth building in a few extra days before flying home. |
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. |
Silver Moon – Ship Overview
Silver Moon carries just 596 passengers and a crew-to-guest ratio of roughly 1 to 1.45, which means you notice the difference in service almost immediately. It’s a very spacious ship, and every suite comes with a veranda and a butler.
Dining
| Virtually all dining is included, covering everything from caviar on demand to breakfast, lunch and dinner across multiple restaurants. The standout is the S.A.L.T. Kitchen, where the menu changes daily to reflect the port you’re in, drawing on local ingredients and regional dishes. On a voyage tracking through Southeast and East Asia, that concept earns its place. |
Entertainment
| Evenings on Silver Moon are relaxed rather than theatrical. The Venetian Lounge hosts live performances, and Silver Note doubles as a jazz club with small sharing plates. There’s a casino if you want it, and plenty of quieter corners in the bars and lounges if you don’t. |
Wellness
| The Zagara Beauty Spa includes treatment rooms, a thermal suite, and salon services, alongside a fitness centre, yoga classes, and broader wellness programmes. The pool is one of the larger ones you’ll find on a ship this size, and the upper deck loungers are rarely crowded. |
Silver Moon Cabins
Every suite on Silver Moon comes with a butler, a veranda, and more floor space than you’d expect at entry level. The Vista Suite starts at 334 square feet, and from there the categories step up through Veranda, Silver, Royal, Grand, and Owner’s Suites, topping out at just under 2,000 square feet. On a voyage this long, that space matters more than you might think.
Vista Suite
Panaorama Suite
Varandah Suite
Silver Suite
Royal Suite
Owner’s Suite
