A family focused, three-stop holiday to Singapore, and two Thai islands.

Singapore

Singapore & Penang

Whether you’re here for the beaches, the vibrant culture or the fascinating biodiversity, one thing’s for sure, South East Asia is unlike anywhere else in the world. These unique resorts couldn’t be any more different if they tried, so if it’s variety that you’re after, then you’ve hit the jackpot with this holiday combo. Singapore has an ‘expect the unexpected’ quality to it, offering an eclectic mixture of stunning nature met with contemporary urban living. Penang, on the other hand, is the perfect place to truly unplug and disconnect. Feel your shoulders drop and your stresses wash away with the tide as you exchange life’s non-stop commands for a refreshing blend of history, pristine beaches and outstanding natural beauty.

Singapore

Singapore & Langkawi

Singapore and Langkawi are polar opposites and so this twin centre will give you a feel for the region’s diversity. One day you can be strolling round designer malls and sipping cocktails from skyrises and the next, lounging on sugar-white sands and sailing through mangroves. After all, what’s better than a sightseeing-filled city break followed by lazy days made up of sun, sea and sand?

Singapore

Singapore to Sydney by Sea

Link urban adventures in two of the world’s celebrated cities in high style. Silver Moon may be a larger ship in Silversea’s fleet but she still maintains all the best things about their bijou ships: everyone’s in a suite, the service is second to none, and the food is certainly something to write home about. Departs 13 November 2026; this itinerary is also available in reverse on 11th February 2027 and 23 February 2028.

Asia

Essential China

This is China with the big moments in, and the faff out. In just over a week, you’ll go from Shanghai’s riverfront drama to Xi’an’s Terracotta Warriors, dumplings, and Tang Dynasty theatre. Beijing brings the imperial finale: Tian’anmen Square, the Forbidden City, the Summer Palace, Peking duck, the Temple of Heaven and the Great Wall. It’s fast-moving, yes, but not frantic. The route is smart, the experiences add real context, and the local guides help you get to grips with a country that can feel huge, thrilling, and a little intimidating to do alone.  You’ll travel by domestic flight and high-speed train, with hotels, transfers, many meals, and key sights handled. That means less time deciphering logistics and more time standing in front of the things you came all this way to see: the Bund, Yu Garden, the Terracotta Warriors, the Forbidden City, the Summer Palace, the Temple of Heaven and the Mutianyu Great Wall. Add in a private Huangpu River cruise, a dumpling-making class, the Tang Dynasty Show, and Peking duck in Beijing, and this becomes a proper China opener.