Fiji Transpacific
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Fiji Transpacific 15 Nights • Sydney, Australia to Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii • Celebrity Solstice

75% Off 2nd Guest
Up to $800 Instant Savings
Renewed Ship

Itinerary & Excursions

Cruise Overview 

   Sydney, Australia 

   4 Days at Sea 

   Lautoka, Fiji 

   Suva, Fiji 

   Day at Sea 

   Apia, Samoa 

   Day at Sea 

   Pago Pago, American Samoa 

   5 Days at Sea 

   Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii 

Cruise Overview 

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Embark on an unforgettable transpacific cruise, a journey that seamlessly combines relaxation and exploration across the vast Pacific Ocean. Experience the tranquil beauty of open waters as you sail toward breathtaking destinations filled with rich cultures and stunning landscapes. Enjoy blissful days at sea, where you can unwind by the pool, indulge in hand-crafted cocktails, and soak in the gentle rhythm of life on board.
A friendly reminder
Make sure to review documents needed to travel to all destinations included in this cruise.Learn more about required travel documents here

A cruising experience with us provides access to a range of destinations. Specific ports of call are subject to change due to weather, safety or operational considerations.

Sydney, Australia 

Considered one of the most cosmopolitan cities in the Southern Hemisphere, Sydney offers so much—from beaches and wineries to stunning landmarks and world-class shopping. Tour architectural marvels like the Sydney Opera House and the Sydney Harbor Bridge, view life below the surface from Sydney Aquarium’s underwater walkways, or take it all in from above on a tour of the Sydney Tower. You’re never far from nature in this thriving urban center. Well-known surf beaches, zoos, national parks, whale watching tours, bush tours, and the Royal Botanic Gardens—featuring over 7,500 plants—offer visitors a chance to enjoy the area’s sunshine, lush greenery, wildlife, and clear blue oceans. Sydney is not only Australia’s oldest city, it is also one of the most ethnically diverse cities on the globe, offering a wealth of cuisines, unique museums, and cultural opportunities. Explore lively pubs, shops, and historic buildings at The Rocks, located on Sydney harbor.
Travel Tips
1
Sydney has a variety of public transportation options. Its extensive bus route system goes to many of the most popular tourist sites, plus there are a light rail and ferry service. In addition, the Sydney Metro provides fast, frequent service around the city. As for taxis, you’ll find them waiting right outside the Sydney cruise terminal, as well as in taxi ranks all around the city.
2
You will find an assortment of shopping malls near the Sydney cruise port. Some of the largest are Westfield Sydney, The Galeries, and World Square. For local boutiques, head to the intersection of Oxford Street and Glenmore Road. In the neighborhood of Paddington, you’ll find shops with cutting-edge fashion from new designers. For souvenirs and art, head to The Rocks near the Sydney Opera House, or the Strand for Australian hats and boots.
3
Australia’s official currency is the Australian dollar. The paper bills come in increments of $5, $10, $20, $50, and $100. Credit cards are widely accepted, but traveler’s checks are not. Tipping isn’t expected in Australia, but is appreciated. If you do tip, a smaller amount around 10% is usually acceptable.

4 Days at Sea 

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A friendly reminder
Make the most of your day at sea by enjoying our Wi-Fi, beverage, and Specialty Dining Packages. These services are available at an additional cost

While at sea, indulge in some well-deserved relaxation before your next adventure. Unwind by the pool, pamper yourself at the spa, savor exquisite cuisine, or discover the unique venues on board. Your next incredible destination awaits.

Learn more about the ship

Day at Sea Highlights

Lautoka, Fiji 

During a cruise to Fiji, receive a warm welcome and see a traditional meke (dance) in the peaceful village of Lauwaki, on Viti Levu. Although the Fijian archipelago has more than 330 islands, most of the 920,000 locals live on just two, Viti Levu and Vanua Levu. Despite Fiji's exotic image—white beaches, turquoise waters, friendly smiles—the island paradise enjoys one of the most developed economies in the South Pacific.

Fiji's Garden of the Sleeping Giant may be one of the best kept secrets in horticulture. Its magnificent collection of Asian orchids and Cattleya hybrids—more than 2,000 varieties—evolved from the private collection of American actor Raymond Burr. Now open to the public, it makes for a wonderful day of admiring the delicate flowers and wandering the canopy-covered boardwalks, landscaped lawns, and lily ponds.

Also at the base of the Sabeto mountains, you can embrace the therapeutic powers of a natural geothermal mud pool. Slopping around in the mud here will leave you feeling completely refreshed—if only from all the giggling. Mud is rubbed on, then washed away, leaving your skin exfoliated and glowing. The Fijian people have enjoyed this treatment for generations.

For a bit more action, fly high above the rainforest canopy on a five-level zip line that whisks you over streams and waterfalls, and hike among the ancient trees full of colorful butterflies and parrots.

To immerse yourself in Fiji's cultural traditions, tour popular Nadi town. You can experience folkloric performances, explore a wonderland of orchids, and shop for traditional woodcarvings, pottery, and tapa cloth to take back on your Lautoka cruise.
Travel Tips
1
For Lautoka cruise passengers, the best way to explore the area is on foot or by booking an excursion to the area’s natural attractions, where transportation is typically included. There are also taxis available on the island.
2
The most common shopping in the area is provided by souvenirs shacks and handmade goods from locals. The Lautoka Market is the main shopping market, where vendors and street eats are around every corner. This open-air market is famous for fresh mangos, pineapple, tomatoes, locally sourced fish, and more.
3
The Fijian dollar is the official currency of Fiji, and you’ll find it’s a good practice to carry cash while traveling on your cruise to Lautoka. Credit cards are hit or miss here. You’re not obligated to tip your taxi driver or restaurant server while you’re in Lautoka, but rounding up to the nearest dollar is greatly appreciated.

Suva, Fiji 

On your cruise to Suva, capital of Fiji, you'll discover a mix of 21st-century architecture, Art Deco gems, and 19th-century British colonial buildings. Although Suva is built on a peninsula, surrounded by ocean, this part of Viti Levu, one of more than 330 Fijian islands, is more mangrove than beach.

Suva offers several pleasant parks and gardens near the port. Ratu Sukuna Park offers pretty views of the harbor. Next door is Suva Civic Center, an arts and cultural venue.

Historic Albert Park, on coastal Victoria Parade, was the site of the first-ever airplane to land in Fiji. Next door, Thurston Gardens displays botanical specimens in several greenhouses and hiking trails. It's also the site of the Fiji Museum, with archaeological materials going back 3,700 years and cultural objects representing indigenous inhabitants and immigrant communities.

Ten minutes up the hills from Suva, serene Colo-i-Suva Forest Park lures residents and guests with clear river waters amid a spectacular rainforest, making it perfect for a cool dip, a bit of bird watching, and a picnic in the shade, with temperatures cooler than the city. The natural beauty will soothe your soul.

A hub of entertainment for Oceania, Fiji hosts regional sports and activities in several multipurpose venues. Check Vodafone Arena, ANZ National Stadium, and Albert Park.

When it's time to shop for mementos of your Suva cruise, look for Cumming Street, blocks from the port. Colorful colonial buildings feel like you're stepping back in time. Hungry? Along Victoria Parade, you'll find cafés and restaurants, from Italian and pizza, to Indian and Japanese, to steaks and seafood.
Travel Tips
1
Buses are a cheap and easy way to get around in Suva if you’re interested in getting to know the public transit system. Taxis are also very cheap in Fiji. If you’d like, you can negotiate with a taxi driver for them to pick you up and drop you off at multiple destinations in town. You can also walk to many of the main sights. When you schedule an excursion with Celebrity, transportation is included.
2
You’re better off finding shopping in downtown Suva. There’s not much in the way of shopping near the port except for the Suva Market, where you can chat with local artisans and vendors as you peruse their handmade goods, jewelry, clothing, and souvenirs. There’s also a shuttle bus that takes passengers to more upscale shopping beyond the center of town.
3
Use the official currency, the Fijian dollar ($), while on your Suva cruise. There should be plenty of ATMs scattered around Suva, and it’s recommended to carry cash just to be safe. Many places don’t accept credit cards. Tipping isn’t a custom in Fiji, so you’re not obligated to leave a tip for your tour guide, server, or taxi driver. It is appreciated if you round up to the nearest Fijian dollar, but it’s not a requirement.

Day at Sea 

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A friendly reminder
Make the most of your day at sea by enjoying our Wi-Fi, beverage, and Specialty Dining Packages. These services are available at an additional cost

While at sea, indulge in some well-deserved relaxation before your next adventure. Unwind by the pool, pamper yourself at the spa, savor exquisite cuisine, or discover the unique venues on board. Your next incredible destination awaits.

Learn more about the ship

Day at Sea Highlights

Apia, Samoa 

Over 3,000 years of Samoan culture and 19th Century colonial character echo across Apia in a charming urban center. Experience a vibrant nightlife, bustling seafood markets, and swim and snorkel the many scenic beaches and waterfalls. Be sure to take in traditional Samoan song, dance, and cuisine at a Fiafia night, and visit Robert Louis Stevenson’s former home, which is now a popular museum.
Travel Tips
1
Apia, Samoa is a taxi town, and you’ll be hard-pressed to find a street that doesn’t have a taxi nearby. Taxis are typically very affordable in the area. You can arrange multiple stops with one taxi driver if you want to visit multiple sights in Apia. There’s also a city-wide bus system available for getting around.
2
The farmers markets in Apia are frequented by locals looking to buy fresh produce, fish, and other specialty items. Near the beaches, you’ll find grocery stores and supermarkets to buy snacks and beverages for your South Pacific beach day.
3
The Samoan dollar is called the tala, where one tala is 100 sene (cents). When you’re headed on a cruise to Samoa, be sure to carry cash with you, as credit cards and debit cards are unreliably accepted once you go beyond the more urban areas. There are ATMs in Apia, but it’s recommended you get to them earlier in the day to get the bills you need. Tipping isn’t regular practice in Samoa, either, except if you’re dining at an upscale restaurant, where a 10% tip is very appreciated.

Day at Sea 

International Date Line Crossing
On Day 9 of your cruise, you will become one of the few to cross the International Date Line (IDL). As you cross, time will jump ahead 24 hours if you are traveling west, and back 24 hours if you’re heading east.
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A friendly reminder
Make the most of your day at sea by enjoying our Wi-Fi, beverage, and Specialty Dining Packages. These services are available at an additional cost

While at sea, indulge in some well-deserved relaxation before your next adventure. Unwind by the pool, pamper yourself at the spa, savor exquisite cuisine, or discover the unique venues on board. Your next incredible destination awaits.

Learn more about the ship

Day at Sea Highlights

Pago Pago, American Samoa 

This tropical destination will delight you with its magnificent mountain ridges, wonderfully peaceful bays, tranquil villages and some of the world’s most remote and utterly beautiful reefs and beaches. Whether you're a hiker keen on checking out some of the highest sea cliffs in the world on Ta'u, a history buff wanting to see your first star mound, or a leisure-seeker with a deep appreciation of beach life, you'll be glad you visited this unsung paradise.
Travel Tips
1
When stopped in on cruises to Pago Pago, you’ll be able to grab a taxi from the port pretty easily, though they can be expensive. Many of the attractions on the island of Tutuila are within walking distance of one another. You can rent a car in Tutuila to make getting around easier.
2
Head to Pago Plaza or Fagataogo Square Shopping Center for most of your shopping needs, whether for necessities or souvenirs to bring home, including the traditional style of Samoan dress. Local Samoans also tend to sell handmade goods at stalls along the harbor.
3
The U.S. dollar is used as the primary currency in Pago Pago and the rest of American Samoa. There are ATMs in Tutuila if you want to withdraw a little cash. Credit cards are sometimes accepted, but it’s best practice not to rely on them too much. Keep cash to pay local vendors at the markets or small restaurants. Tipping isn’t a huge practice in American Samoa.

5 Days at Sea 

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A friendly reminder
Make the most of your day at sea by enjoying our Wi-Fi, beverage, and Specialty Dining Packages. These services are available at an additional cost

While at sea, indulge in some well-deserved relaxation before your next adventure. Unwind by the pool, pamper yourself at the spa, savor exquisite cuisine, or discover the unique venues on board. Your next incredible destination awaits.

Learn more about the ship

Day at Sea Highlights

Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii 

Honolulu, Hawaii: Home to most of Oahu’s population, the port city of Honolulu extends across the southern shores of the island and offers multiple fascinating attractions. From Pearl Harbor to Iolani Palace, the only royal palace in the United States, there’s so much to discover on a cruise to Honolulu. Visit the Honolulu Museum of Art for beautiful art collections that reflect Hawaii’s contemporary cultural landscape, including superb Asian art and fascinating Pacific and Polynesian artifacts. Experience the Hawaiian tropical rainforest on a short 2-mile hike along the Manoa Falls Trail or visit the 200-acre Lyon Arboretum, which has one of the largest collections of palm trees in the world and over 5,000 tropical species flourish. Then, head over to in Honolulu’s Chinatown neighborhood for tasty noodles, juicy dumplings, and fresh seafood.

Travel Tips
1
You’ll find taxis lined up outside Aloha Tower Marketplace, which is next to Pier 8 and Pier 9. This is also where rental car desks are located and provide shuttles between the pier and the car rental lot. Other ways to get around Honolulu include the local bus system (aptly named TheBus), which connects with most areas of the island. There is also a charming trolley that visits many of the area’s top sights.
2
There are many souvenir shops in Waikiki, and the downtown area has many shops selling made-in-Hawaii products. The Aloha Tower Marketplace, which has nearly 30 stores and restaurants, is located right by the Honolulu cruise pier. If you need a break from shopping, head to the top floor observation deck for a picture-perfect view of the Honolulu Harbor. Popular Hawaiian souvenirs you can buy in Honolulu include handicrafts such as bowls and sculptures created with local wood; a woven bag or basket made with coconut fronds and hala tree leaves; Hawaiian shirts and dresses in colorful prints; chocolate-covered macadamia nuts; a bag of locally grown and roasted coffee beans; and a lei made with Niihau shells and seeds.
3
The official currency of Honolulu and the rest of Hawaii is the U.S. Dollar. You’ll find a number of ATMs throughout the city, with many of the banks located in downtown Honolulu. Several banks offer currency exchange services. In addition to cash, most businesses will accept credit cards. Tipping in Hawaii is similar to the rest of the United States. A tip of 15% to 20% is expected for good service when dining out, ordering drinks at bars, or when hiring a taxi. Small tips are also appreciated if ordering a cup of coffee, and you’ll often see a tip jar at eateries with counter service.

Celebrity Solstice

Welcome to the Renewed Celebrity Solstice. Your happy place is about to make you even happier, because we’re introducing all-new experiences you’ve never seen before that make the classic ship you love completely new again. Renew your views with reinvented outdoor escapes that give you a whole new perspective on the world. Reignite date night with new restaurants and experiences that will bring you closer together than ever. Remix your routine with so many new things to do from day to night, you’ll wish it took longer to get there. And reimagine your stay with newly updated rooms and more ways to make yourself at home miles at sea.

Our new Sunset Park is your front‑row seat to the world, offering elevated eats, drinks, open‑air concerts, movies under the stars, and an expanded Sunset Bar. Trattoria Rossa brings back the golden age of dining, and Fine Cut Steakhouse turns up the signature sizzle. Plus, you’ll discover new hangouts, games, and live shows—from the interactive Boulevard Lounge to the first-of-its-kind game bar, The Parlor.

Your room is your home away from home, and we’ve given you an even more stylish stay on the Renewed Celebrity Solstice. We’ve updated every single room. On top of that, we’ve completely reimagined your stay at The Retreat, starting with suites so beautifully updated you’ll never want to leave them. Join us and discover why Nothing Comes Close to Celebrity Cruises. Ever.
Inaugural dateNov 23, 2008
Occupancy2852
Refurbish date2026
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