Are the seas rough between Australia and New Zealand?


Are the seas rough between Australia and New Zealand? The West Coast of New Zealand facing the Tasman Sea, and the East Coast of Australia, are rough. These coasts are peppered with big swells and surf.


Where are the calmest water to cruise?

Alaska: If you didn't expect to see Alaska on this list, you'd be right?if we were talking about Alaska's Inside Passage, which is one of the calmest bodies of water in the world. However, any ship crossing the Gulf of Alaska?especially after Labor Day?can experience varying degrees of turbulence.


What is the best month to cruise New Zealand?

New Zealand cruises kick off with the start of the cruising season in October and end in April. However, the summer months of December through March are best for New Zealand cruise vacations. Temperatures at this time range between 16°C to 24°C and the days are long, bright and sunny.


What is the best month to cruise the Pacific Islands?

In general, the drier months from May through to October are the most ideal for cruises to the South Pacific.


Where is the prettiest sea?

25 Most Beautiful Beaches in the World
  • Saud Beach, Philippines.
  • Elafonissi Beach, Greece.
  • Nungwi Beach, Tanzania.
  • Hanalei Bay, Hawaii.
  • Copacabana, Brazil.
  • Cape Le Grand National Park, Australia.
  • Grayton Beach, Florida.
  • Sotavento Beach, Spain.


What are the roughest seas to cruise on?

In no particular order, here are eight rough cruising regions:
  • 1) Caribbean Ocean. ...
  • 2) North Atlantic has a Reputation as a Tough Cruising Region. ...
  • 3) Mediterranean. ...
  • 4) Drake Passage is a Notorious Rough Cruising Region. ...
  • 5) Gulf of Alaska. ...
  • 6) Southeast & East Asia.


Are the waters rough on an Alaskan cruise?

Alaska Cruises Can Be Bumpy in the Gulf of Alaska Rough Waters: The majority of sailing on an Alaska cruise is done in the protected waters of the Inside Passage, but ships sailing to Seward, Whittier or Anchorage must cross the Gulf of Alaska, which is much rougher.