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Kimberley Cruise - Coral Expeditions

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This would have to be one of the best cruise companies around. the staff was outstanding led my... read more

Having the opportunity to explore with Coral Expeditions twice, once venturing to the breathtaking... read more

Kimberley Cruise

We were well looked after by Coral Expeditions when our planned cruise was cancelled. Ultimately travelled Darwin to Broome on the Coral Adventurer. The crew catered to our every whim. Scenery was amazing in a pristine environment. Guest lecturers made it an interesting journey. Thoroughly recommend this opportunity of a lifetime!

Thank you for the review and thank you for supporting Australia's only Australian flagged cruise line. Glad to hear you enjoyed cruising the pristine Kimberley region with us! We look forward to seeing you onboard again soon.

We arrived at the boat at the alloted time and boarded very quickly and efficiently. As we waited for the rest of the passengers we were told there were only 5 of us for this cruise!! Whether they had some cancellations or it was just a very quiet period I don;t know, but it meant we had 2.5 staff to each passenger. It was great fun and the crew were great. Unfortunately, due to a cyclone passing in the north from east to west where we were supposed to be cruising they had to check the weather daily and decide what they would do on a day to day basis. Therefore, we did not get to see Cooktown, Lizard Island or the Ribbon Reefs. However, we all had a great time even so and Ben took us on some good snorkeling safaris whilst our only diver did some one-on-one dives with Robbie. The weather was not that good with high winds and a lot of rain, but the staff/crew were great fun. It was also pretty choppy and the boat rolled quite a bit, but we always felt safe despite this. With thanks to all the crew for a great time! Thoroughly recommend it!

Glad to hear you had such an amazing experience on our Great Barrier Reef cruise. Sounds like you had a very personable trip! Hope we get the pleasure of welcoming you onboard again soon. Perhaps the Kimberley, Tasmania, New Guinea or the Solomon Islands will be your next adventure!

Thoroughly recommended..Spotlessly clean comfortable cabins, fantastic food and very relaxed atmosphere.The boat is well equipped for snorkeling and scuba diving with plenty of instruction available and we felt very SAFE. The Itinerary included walks and climbs up hills on the islands we visited.and an interesting visit to Cook Town museum. The crew bent over backwards to care for us. We were specially impressed with the passengers who were all interested in Nature. 40 guests aged between 11 and 85 and everyone mixed well. Big spread of Aussies and overseas visitors who shared their vast travel experiences. Not a trip for rowdy revelers.

Thank you for leaving such a positive review Helen. Glad to hear you enjoyed the beautiful Great Barrier Reef just as much as we do, and that your trip was such a wonderful experience. Thanks for choosing Coral Expeditions and supporting Australia's only Australian flagged cruise line. We look forward to seeing you onboard again soon - perhaps the Kimberley, New Guinea, The Indian Ocean, Tasmania or Spice Islands is your next adventure!

A ten night cruise on the Coral Adventurer. What a fabulous way to experience this unique part of Australia. The ship and crew were excellent, and lived up to our expectations. 10 nights, what an adventure, would highly recommend this company and in particular this Kimberley Coast cruise!

Thank you for the review. Glad to hear you enjoyed the unique Kimberley experience. Thanks for choosing Coral Expeditions and supporting Australia's only Australian flagged cruise line. We look forward to seeing you onboard Coral Adventurer again soon - perhaps New Guinea, The Indian Ocean, Tasmania or Spice Islands is your next adventure!

Great staff, new ship and remote beauty of the Kimberley coast made for a very interesting and rewarding break. The Explorers ( 2 x landing craft stored and deployed from the rear of the ship) with easy loading of the passengers from the stern made life so much easier exploring the remote coast. The Explorers gave us shelter from the sun, excessive sea spray and made landings very comfortable on the beaches. Would highly recommend this trip, the professional company and team.

Thank you for the great review and recommendation. Glad to hear you had an interesting & rewarding expedition of the Kimberley with us, and the comfort and ease you experienced with the Coral Adventurer's two Xplorer tenders. The Kimberley truly is a remarkable region and we are happy we had the pleasure of sharing it with you! Hope to see you on board again soon!

I cruised on the new Coral Adventurer from Broome to Darwin on its second Kimberley Cruise.This purpose built boat was the way to go, crew were fantastic, the explorers took us everywhere in great comfort, toilet on board and comfortable seats. Scenery was breathtaking and coming back after exploring to such a beautiful ship with so much comfort and delicious meals was just what you needed. Having an open bridge was a bonus! I hope one day I can cruise again on the Coral Adventurer.

Thanks for the glowing review, and glad to hear you had a great time onboard Coral Adventurer. Our open bridge policy across all fleet is definitely a bonus for those wanting to pop in and chat with the captain anytime! We hope to welcome you back for a cruise someday soon too.

Life on board Coral Discoverer – Australia’s first cruise in seven months

Finally, it’s happening. An Australian cruise ship two-thirds full of passengers set sail this week, seven months after the global suspension of cruising in March. Carrying 48 guests from Queensland, Coral Expeditions’ Coral Discoverer departed […]

Coral Expeditions reviews

Large enough to provide all the modern amenities and comforts of larger cruise ships, yet small enough to enable us to access reef and island sites inaccessible to other vessels. Australian registered and staffed, whichever Coral Expeditions small ship you choose to cruise aboard, you are assured of a personalised and unique adventure. Our fleet of three expedition style cruise ships has been specially designed and purpose-built to our exacting standards. Read our Coral Expeditions reviews to hear from Cruise Passenger experts on their experiences.

Parting of the seas: onboard a Kimberley Coral Expeditions adventure

Western Australia’s Kimberley region has one of the world’s wildest coastlines, much of which is only accessible by sea, writes Mark Daffey. We all know the story about Moses and the Israelites crossing the Red […]

Coral Princess II Facts

Coral Princess prides itself on its low-key expedition-style ships which can access sites which bigger ships can’t get to.

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CORAL Expeditions

Jul 12, 2019 | 0

Coral Expeditions Review

Coral Expeditions, based in Cairns, Queensland, Australia, got its start in 1984 as Coral Princess Cruises by refitting a WWII submarine chaser into a small passenger-carrying ship for Great Barrier Reef cruises. With this initial success, Coral Princess , a catamaran was added in 1988; Coral Princess II a second catamaran, in 1996; Oceanic Discoverer , a small oceangoing ship in 2005; and the expedition ship Coral Adventurer in 2019. Another expedition ship, Coral Geographer , made its debut in spring 2021.

Each new member of the fleet allowed itineraries to reach beyond the extremely well-covered Australian coastal regions to New Zealand, Indonesia, East Indies, Spice Islands, the South Pacific Islands.  In 2015, the line renamed itself Coral Expeditions and Oceanic Discoverer was renamed Coral Discoverer .

The barrier reef cruises mainly frequent what are known as the ribbon reefs where the bleaching we hear about has had little impact. The line’s website has an information section composed by the line’s marine biologist about what is happening to the Great Barrier Reef due to climate change. While there is considerable damage, some sections have experienced recent recovery.

Coral Discoverer (b. 2005 & 72 p) — Indian Ocean (The Kimberley, Australian north coast & Tasmania) & Coral Sea (Great Barrier Reef)

Coral Adventurer (b. 2019 & 120 p) — Indian Ocean & Coral Sea (The Kimberley, Australia circumnavigation & Indonesian islands)

Coral Geographer (b. 2021 & 120 p) ­— This ship will also permit cruises that circumnavigate the Australian continent, and no other lines have this thorough a program.

Passenger Profile:  The line draws locally from Australia and New Zealand, also Britain, Europe, Canada and the U.S.

CORAL GEOGRAPHER. * Rendering: Coral Expeditions

$$ to $$$ Expensive/Very pricey.

Included Features

• All shore excursions
• All presentations & briefings
• Snorkeling & introductory scuba lesson
• Select beer, wine, juices & soft drinks
• 24-hour coffee & tea
• Post-cruise transfer
• All fees & gratuities

Itineraries

With the addition of Coral Geographer , Coral Expeditions will be able add sailings to Indian Ocean islands, Sri Lanka and Eastern Africa, plus ports in Southeast Asia to its docket of mainly Australian and New Zealand destinations.

Great Barrier Reef cruises, roundtrip from Cairns, can last for 7 or 10 nights.

Tasmania trips include 10-night coastal cruises, including an Australian Geographic voyage, and a 16-night Tasmania circumnavigation cruise.

Australian coastal cruises include 10- to 19-night itineraries in The Kimberley and the northern coast, and a 59-night Australian complete circumnavigation journey.

Venturing along the remote Australian coasts:

Much of the Kimberley Coast is inaccessible except on foot or by boat. On my Kimberley cruise, I hooked an 80-pound shark, wrestling with it for over an hour before it broke the line. Darwin is worth a stopover for its WWII and devastating cyclone history, plus a natural history museum showcasing scary and truly weird Australian wildlife. Broome, a former pearl-diving center, has developed into a popular international resort town. — Ted Scull

Glass bottom boat and snorkeling at The Great Barrier Reef. * Photo: Coral Expeditions

Sample Itinerary

The 10-night Coastal Wilds of Tasmania cruise begins at Hobart, sailing for Woodbridge and the Huon River; Port Davey and Bathurst Harbour; Bruny Islands and Adventure Bay; Maria Islands National Park; Freycinet National Park and Schouten Islands; and finally Port Arthur Historic Site before returning to Hobart.

Cruising past waterfalls along the Kimberley Coast. * Photo: Coral Expeditions

Australia’s 1,400-mile Great Barrier Reef is home to over 1,500 fish species and 30 different mammals, while much of the remote northern coastal Outback is virtually devoid of human habitation and full of the freaks of nature.

Exploring by small ship is the only practical way to access the region. South Pacific island-hopping takes you to culturally distinct people and pristine atolls where nature abounds in the sea, air and on land. Most of New Zealand’s wildlife and man-made attractions are on or very near the coast.

New itineraries explore Eastern African regions not typically visited via any type of cruise.

Coral Expeditions’ three small ships carry only 42 to 72 passengers providing truly intimate shared experiences.

Coral Discoverer off Manum Island, Papua New Guinea. * Photo: Coral Expeditions

When to Go?

The height of the tourist season along the Great Barrier Reef is June to August after which the humidity begins to build and then the rains arrive in the peak of the summer between December and March.

However, the heat is less uncomfortable when at sea and while enjoying activities on and in the water. The other expeditions are geared to the best weather seasons.

Sustainability Initiatives

Accredited by Eco-Tourism Australia, Coral Expeditions has been found to meet the highest international standards on sustainability. The company works with a number of organizations involved in wildlife and environmental conservation, and is dedicated to teaching passengers about their work.

Coral Expeditions has removed all polycarbonate plastics, reduced food packaging and offer a selection of eco-friendly, organic and fair-trade beverages. They also provide marine friendly sunscreen to all passengers.

Activities & Entertainment

As a policy, Coral Expeditions doesn’t book onboard entertainment, instead opting for nightly presentations that could include talks, films or documentaries on related themes. All ships have an open bridge policy and Coral Adventurer conducts engine room tours. Meals are always casual, with no formal nights or assigned seating.

The company also doesn’t provide minibars, with the goal to have passengers socialize at one of the many conducive public spaces around the ship. None of the ships have pools, but passengers who want to swim can do so from the ship’s marine launch. There’s also kayaking and snorkel gear available.

The Xplorer tender vessel ( Discoverer has one while Adventurer has two) seats all passengers and is hydraulically lifted and lowered for easy access to the main deck. Onboard Zodiacs provide close-up encounters with nature. As nature and wildlife feature prominently in shore excursions, it’s not usual to make stops at conservation organizations to observe and learn more about their work.

 Be sure to read the report on the current condition of the Great Barrier Reef written by Coral Expeditions’ marine biologist.

Coral Expedition I

This 46-passenger twin-hulled catamaran was built for coastal Australia and the Great Barrier Reef. Four decks house a dining room with open seating, forward lounge with a reference library and plasma screens, sun deck with shaded area and outdoor bar, two cocktail bars, gift shops and an open bridge.

Cabins are en suite and Wi-Fi. Upper deck cabins measure from 151 sq. ft. to 185 sq. ft. with picture windows, while those on the lower deck are 108 sq. ft. with twin circle portholes.

Coral Expedition II

A catamaran with three decks, Coral Expedition II accommodates 42 passengers.

Coral Discoverer

A 72-passenger expedition ship, Coral Discoverer has four decks, accessed via stairwell only, with over 10,000 sq.ft. of open deck space including a wrap-around promenade deck.

A dining room serves up three meals; the cuisine on all Coral Expeditions cruises is simple and generous – Australian-influenced recipes with regional variations using local fresh and sustainable ingredients. Lunches feature soups and salads using local seafood and fruits.

The first dinner onboard is a seafood-sharing feast, while other nights there’s a three-course table d’h ôte menu accompanied by a selection of wines, beers and ciders from Australia and New Zealand.

Public Rooms

Coral Discoverer has three fully-stocked bars, indoor and outdoor and on different decks, plus a large forward lounge for multi-media presentations with a reference library. The Sun Deck has plenty of seating and a shaded lounge. The ship also has a gift shop. Discoverer has two Zodiacs, plus kayaks and scuba equipment onboard. Wi-Fi is only available in public areas.

Cabins on the lowest deck measure 195 sq. ft. and have just two portholes for views, while on the higher decks, cabins measure between 160 to 195 sq. ft. and have picture windows. A balcony category is 215 sq. ft.

In cabin: en suite, phone.

Coral Adventurer (2019)

An exploration ship made for the tropics, the 120-passenger Coral Adventurer has four decks accessed by elevator, with over 10,000 sq.ft. of open deck space including a wrap-around promenade deck.

The first dinner onboard is a seafood-sharing feast, while other nights there’s a three-course table d’h ôte menu accompanied by a selection of wines, beers and ciders from Australia and New Zealand. The galley has a viewing window.

There are three fully-stocked indoor and outdoor bars on various decks. There’s a large forward lounge for multi-media presentations with a reference library, a Navigator lounge where passengers can observe ship operations, and the Barralong Room for hosting scientific research and exhibitions.

The Sun Deck has plenty of seating and a shaded lounge. The ship also has a gym and gift shop. Dicsoverer has six Zodiacs. Wi-Fi is available in public areas.

Most cabins have balconies, measuring 230 sq. ft. Smaller cabins, measuring 182 sq. ft., have porthole windows. Suite category cabins are 600 sq. ft. with balconies.

In cabin: en suite, phone, Wi-Fi.

Coral Geographer (2021) – is an enlarged Coral Adventurer with five decks.  Most cabins have private balconies; lecture lounge and small library; navigator lounge on the bridge for viewing ship operations; passenger lift serves four decks; engine room tours (unusual); collection of indigenous art; two large tenders seats all passengers; six Zodiacs; active stabilizers; WiFi throughout.

CORAL GEOGRAPHER’s bridge deck balcony suites. * Rendering: Coral Expeditions

Along the Same Lines

No other line offers such a comprehensive coverage of Australia, including  the southern island of Tasmania.

Coral Expeditions

Cairns, Qld, Australia

In Australia; 1800 079 545

Outside Australia; +61 7 4040 9999

[email protected]

www.coralexpeditions.com

Going ashore along the Great Barrier Reef. * Photo: Coral Expeditions

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About The Author

QuirkyCruise

Ted & Heidi are long-time travel writers with a penchant for small ship cruising. Between them they've traveled all over the world aboard hundreds and hundreds of small cruise ships of all kinds, from river boats to expedition vessels and sailing ships.

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