8 Night Cruise sailing from Singapore to Shanghai aboard Voyager of the Seas.

This ship is a revolutionary marvel of naval engineering. Enjoy one-of-a-kind features like an ice-skating rink, the Royal Promenade and a rock-climbing wall, just for starters. How do they accommodate all of these innovative ideas? Simple, build a bigger cruise ship. The 138,000-ton, 3,114-guest Voyager of the Seas became the world's largest cruise ship when it entered service in November 1999. Innovations on this and other Voyager-family ships add up to more space for every guest, and include enhanced staterooms, expanded dining options and exceptional recreational facilities.

Highlights of this cruise:

Singapore
At first glance, this diamond-shaped island just off the coast of Malaysia gleams with modernism and commercialism, making it seem more Western than Eastern. But as you continue to discover the city-state, you'll uncover the eclectic mix of cultures, religions, ancient treasures and British colonial impressions that give rise to a unique Singaporean identity. The cultural fusion is perhaps best expressed in Singapore's unofficial language, Singlish, a unique patois of English, Chinese and Malay.

Ho Chi Minh
The port of Phu My (pronounced Foo Me) is the gateway to Ho Chi Minh City and the seaside resort of Vung Tau. From Phu My you can discover the fascinating tunnel network at Cu Chi, used by the Viet Cong during the war. At their height they stretched from the South Vietnamese capital to the Cambodian border. The port of Phu My also leads to the vibrant and exciting Ho Chi Minh City, also known as Saigon, where you can immerse yourself in unique colours, aromas and sights.

Hong Kong
The most striking thing about Hong Kong is its pervasive mix of old and new. With ramshackle apartment buildings flanked by uber-modern high-rises, a rickety street-level tram clanking by above a state-of-the-art underground system, and wheelbarrows being pushed through the streets alongside Rolls Royces, Hong Kong is a study in contrasts that constantly surprises. Add the former British colony's strange brew of Asian and Western cultures to this endless series of odd contradictions and one thing's for certain - this is a place you'll never get tired of exploring.

Xiamen
Xiamen, which means a gate of China, is a littoral city of Fujian Province, located on the southeast coast of China. The coastal city has much to boast about; it is highly ranked among top ports in China and in the world and was voted China's cleanest city. With mild weather year-round, beautiful natural scenery, fresh air and a clean environment, Xiamen sets the mood to enjoy incredible sightseeing adventures filled with islands, tree-lined beaches, mountains, temples and much more.

Shanghai
Located in the northern part of Shanghai city, Baoshan is at the meeting point of the Huangpu River and the Yangtze River. It is the birthplace of Shanghai's port opening, nearly 100 years ago. From the completion of China's first railway to the establishment of BaoSteel, China's largest modern iron-steel enterprise and from the entry of Shanghai University to the holding of Baoshan International Folk Art Festival, Baoshan has developed into an eye-catching district, filled with Chinese history, culture and natural beauty.