The food in Australia and New Zealand reflects a fusion of indigenous, British and Asian influences. In Australia, dishes like the "barbie" (barbacoa) con carnes como canguro o cordero son icónicos, junto con el vegemite, una pasta salada tradicional. Los mariscos, especialmente en la costa, también son populares. En Nueva Zelanda, el "hangi" es un método tradicional maorí de cocinar alimentos bajo tierra, mientras que el cordero asado y los mariscos frescos destacan en la gastronomía local. Ambas naciones valoran los ingredientes frescos y naturales, creando una cocina variada que combina sabores internacionales con productos locales únicos.

On a cruise through Australia and New Zealand, you can explore iconic destinations such as:

- Sydney, with its famous harbor and the iconic Opera House, perfect for enjoying spectacular views.- Auckland, conocida por su vida urbana vibrante y cercanía a hermosas islas y playas.- Hobart, en Tasmania, ofrece una mezcla de historia colonial y naturaleza impresionante.- Milford Sound, en Nueva Zelanda, fascina con sus fiordos majestuosos y cascadas espectaculares.- La Gran Barrera de Coral, en Australia, destaca por su asombrosa biodiversidad marina y oportunidades de buceo.- Wellington, con su arquitectura única y paisajes montañosos, es ideal para los amantes del cine y la naturaleza.

Each destination offers an unforgettable experience in the South Pacific.

The climate of Australia varies from tropical in the north to temperate in the south, while New Zealand has a mostly temperate climate. Summer, from December to February, is ideal for exploring. Bring sunscreen, light clothing, and a jacket for cool nights or weather changes.

In Australia, the currency is the Australian dollar (AUD), and in New Zealand, the New Zealand dollar (NZD). Credit and debit cards, such as Visa and Mastercard, are widely accepted in both countries. However, it is advisable to carry some cash for local markets or rural areas. ATMs are accessible in major cities, and contactless transactions are common in urban establishments.

- Sydney Harbour, Australia: one of the most famous in the world, with its iconic Opera House and the Harbour Bridge. Tourists can climb the bridge to get stunning views or enjoy a ferry ride around the bay. The harbour also hosts the famous New Year's fireworks celebration.

- Wellington, the "Windy Capital": capital of New Zealand, is known as the "Windy Capital" due to its strong breezes. Its harbour is picturesque and features a charming waterfront promenade, ideal for exploring on foot. It is also famous for its film studios, where "The Lord of the Rings" was filmed.

- Tasmania: hosts 40% of Australia's protected areas, where tourists can explore national parks like Freycinet National Park and admire the incredible unique wildlife of the island, including the famous "Tasmanian devil," a carnivorous marsupial known for its fierce behavior and distinctive screech, which has become an iconic symbol of the region's endemic fauna.

- Milford Sound, New Zealand: a natural harbour in southwest New Zealand, is considered one of the most beautiful places in the world. With its stunning fjords and waterfalls, tourists can take cruises on the water or hikes along the famous Milford Track, enjoying epic landscapes that look like they came from a movie.

- The Great Barrier Reef, Australia: Although it is not a harbour itself, the Great Barrier Reef can be visited from ports like Cairns. It is the largest coral reef in the world and a natural wonder. Tourists can dive or snorkel to see an incredible diversity of marine life, including tropical fish and turtles.

- Port of Auckland, "The City of Sails": it owes its name to the large number of boats in its harbor. Tourists can enjoy cruises in the harbor, visit the nearby Rangitoto volcano, or explore the city's vibrant food scene.

These curiosities highlight the diversity and beauty offered by the ports and cities of Australia and New Zealand, making them fascinating destinations for travelers.