Uniworld releases third Mystery Cruise departure to Australian and Kiwi cruisers

Luxury river line Uniworld announced it would be hosting its first-ever Mystery Cruise for 2022. The voyage sold out in just 24 hours, as did the line’s second departure.

Now, Uniworld are offering Australian and Kiwi cruisers the opportunity to book for a third departure.

The only clue Uniworld has told its guests so far is that they will need their passport for this unique adventure.

“We were astounded by the interest for the Uniworld Mystery Cruise and were disappointed we didn’t get a chance to truly share this with the Australian market when it sold out so fast. The UK and North America sold out two cruises in 48 hours which was definitely a new record!” said Alice Ager, General Manager, Uniworld Australia.

“We are delighted to have a third departure, only available to Aussies and Kiwis, departing in October 2022. Our guests are looking for something to get them back out there exploring – they want something to look forward to, that’s a bit of fun and completely different. I think this will sell very well.”

In the weeks prior to departure, Uniworld guests booked on the Mystery Cruise will receive a series of clues as well as a packing list to prepare.

Each shore excursion will be aone-time only exclusive for the Mystery Cruise guests and like on any other Uniworld cruise, guests will have all the trimmings of a luxury river voyage – top shelf beverages, gourmet food onboard luxury vessels.

Uniworld has revealed that a special guest will also make an appearance on each of the voyages.

Uniworld’s Mystery Cruise starts at AU$9,399 per person.

Related
Norwegian Sun cruise ship sailing on the water

Norwegian Cruise Line cancelled 38 cruises including South Pacific voyages

Norwegian Cruise Line has cancelled around five months of cruises across three ships – equating to nearly 40 itineraries.
Woman on a cruise ship upset about her cruise

Laura’s cruise was swapped from the sunny South Pacific to Hobart – she got her money back and so can you

It's one of the biggest legal dilemmas in cruise: if the itinerary changes, are you entitled to compensation?
The Royal Princess.

Royal Princess’ ‘partial turnaround’ may bring $568,000 to Hobart – could this be the solution to our regional cruise woes?

In a first for Princess Cruises and Tasmania, a partial turnaround cruise on Royal Princess was operated to Hobart, meaning passengers could start and end their cruise in Tasmania, even though the larger itinerary starts and ends in different ports. ... Read more
The Pacific Explorer cruise ship.

Class Action alleges cruise lines use ‘predatory behaviour’ to lure passengers into racking up casino debts

Carter Capner Law is opening a class-action against Carnival Corporation due to alleged predatory gambling practices.