In this episode, we talk about what makes a South Pacific vacation work—especially when the region includes many different island nations—with Chris, CEO of the South Pacific Tourism Organization (SPTO). To plan your Pacific getaway with expert support, visit Far and Away Adventures.com and start at https://farandawayadventures.com. Normand Schafer asks Chris to explain SPTO’s mission, and Chris describes the mandate as marketing and developing tourism sustainably for the region. He outlines membership across Polynesia, Micronesia, and Melanesia, and he also mentions Timor-Leste and Easter Island as members. That broader view matters for vacation planning because it reinforces a key point: the South Pacific isn’t one “standard island vacation.” Each destination has distinct culture, language, traditions, and travel rhythm, and choosing the right match is how you end up with a vacation that feels effortless rather than mismatched.

Chris explains that one of SPTO’s ongoing challenges is that many markets think Pacific islands are “all the same.” Normand agrees, noting the diversity within the region. Chris shares that SPTO works with member countries to market how they differ, because difference is what makes the region special and what helps travelers choose wisely. He then outlines three policy pillars guiding SPTO’s next five years: a Pacific sustainable tourism policy framework, a digital strategy, and a Pacific tourism statistic strategy. For vacationers, those pillars translate into the kind of travel experience destinations aim to deliver—growth that protects culture and environment, digital improvements that make planning smoother, and better measurement so tourism development supports communities rather than overwhelming them.

The conversation turns to how recent years changed regional thinking. Chris describes COVID as a major reset that gave the region time to reflect and plan forward. He notes that leaders signed a statement of commitment to transition tourism toward a more sustainable model, and he emphasizes how digitalization became a strong priority during that time. He also acknowledges a challenge that can affect vacations in practical ways: labor loss from tourism to other sectors and overseas, which can influence service levels while destinations rebuild. From there, Chris highlights a vacation planning factor that often matters more than people expect—air connectivity. He says improving air connectivity into the region is a key priority reflected in SPTO’s strategic plan, and Normand notes that connectivity differs across island nations and can shift, changing what itineraries feel smooth.

Normand asks how SPTO helps smaller destinations get visibility without being damaged by mass tourism. Chris describes targeted promotions focused on smaller destinations, particularly for short-haul markets Australia and New Zealand, under the label “Treasures of the Pacific.” He also explains why SPTO encourages niche tourism for smaller island states—many are environmentally fragile, and their ocean environments need protection. Chris mentions cruise expedition cruising as a promising approach for small island states, aligning visitation with scale and sensitivity. He also discusses the logic of a unified regional brand: long-haul markets may not know where Pacific destinations are globally, so SPTO helps identify the region, then unites members to pool limited resources and share promotional and digital costs. Chris closes with a vacation-ready message: the Pacific is not all the same—come enjoy it, and respect it. If you want help choosing the right island for your kind of vacation and building a plan around real connectivity, Far and Away Adventures can design and book an itinerary that fits your pace.

In this episode, we talk about Seventh Heaven Fiji, a vacation-style day trip that combines relaxing in the sun with ocean access, snorkeling, and à la carte dining on a floating venue—and how to plan a seamless Fiji getaway with Far and Away Adventures.com (https://farandawayadventures.com). Normand Schafer interviews Casa from Seventh Heaven to give you a clear picture of what the day feels like, what the schedule looks like, and which details matter most when you’re building your ideal Fiji vacation.

Vacation planning is often about one simple goal: choosing days that feel effortless. Seventh Heaven is described as a place where the environment does a lot of the work for you—turquoise water, reef nearby, sunshine, and a platform designed for lounging. Normand describes it as a chance to enjoy gourmet food, cocktails, and the South Pacific setting while literally floating on the ocean. Casa explains the concept in practical terms: Seventh Heaven is a floating restaurant and bar accessed by boat, positioned out in Fiji’s island waters.

To help you plan the day realistically, the episode covers timing. Casa describes two daily departures: a 9:00 a.m. trip discussed as a six-hour experience from departure, and an 11:00 a.m. trip discussed as a five-hour experience. The conversation also references a boat ride time of roughly 40–45 minutes from Port Denarau. For vacationers, the takeaway is simple: this isn’t a quick stop. It’s a dedicated ocean day, and choosing the right departure option helps you protect your energy—especially if you’re pairing this with spa time, resort dining, or other tours during your stay.

We also cover who can join, which matters for family vacations and multi-generation travel. Casa notes that kids are welcome, but the minimum age is strictly 10 years and above, described as a safety requirement. If you’re traveling with younger children, you’ll want to plan alternative activities. If your kids are older, this can become a memorable shared vacation highlight: swimming, snorkeling, and a day that feels like a story you’ll retell.

Transfers and pickups are part of what makes a vacation day feel smooth. Casa notes that general hotel pickups are part of what they advertise, and she discusses group booking pickup options. There’s also a note about pickup from the Marriott jetty for a minimum group size, intended to save time versus longer routing through Denarau. Vacation tip: your resort location and pickup plan can influence how relaxing the day feels—so build the day around realistic transfer timing rather than assuming everything is “close.”

Onboard, the venue offers a choose-your-own-vacation vibe. Casa describes a spa area where guests can book a single massage or a couple’s massage, especially popular for honeymooners who want something romantic and unique. There’s also a jumping platform described as about 4.5 meters high for those who want a thrill. Meanwhile, the lounge setup invites you to do what vacations do best: slow down, soak up the setting, and enjoy the water.

Food and drink details are included with clear budgeting guidance. Casa highlights the signature Seventh Heaven cocktail as a must-try for those who want it, and she explains they have a full operational kitchen with chefs and an à la carte menu. The conversation mentions pizza and burgers, including wood-made pizzas, and it calls out kokoda as a traditional Fijian dish on the menu for anyone who wants a local taste. Importantly, the episode clarifies that food and drinks are separate pricing and paid upon consumption—so you can plan your day’s spend based on your appetite and your style.

For travelers who love ocean environments, this rule is a reminder that protecting the reef is part of protecting what makes Fiji special.

In this episode, we talk about Solomon Airlines and how the national carrier can shape a Solomon Islands vacation that feels both relaxing and truly different from more crowded island destinations. If you want help planning the South Pacific, visit Far and Away Adventures.com and begin at https://farandawayadventures.com. Normand Schafer welcomes Jenny and Shandi from Solomon Airlines to discuss how the airline connects travelers to a region often described as beautiful, untouched, and rich in culture. The focus is on how flights and domestic connectivity make it possible to build a vacation that’s more than a single-resort stay—without turning the trip into complicated logistics.

The guests discuss where Solomon Airlines flies domestically and mention key international routes and gateways, including the international entry points discussed—Honiara and Munda. For vacation planners, that’s helpful because it can influence where you start and how efficiently you reach the region you’re most interested in. They also describe the onboard experience with an emphasis on “Solomon Islands hospitality,” comfort, and included service. They mention legroom and the fact that meals and beverages are included with the ticket, which can make travel days feel easier. They also discuss baggage allowances for economy and business travelers and note additional allowance for sports equipment, which can support travelers planning an active vacation with gear.

One of the most important vacation-planning ideas in the episode is to avoid limiting your trip to the capital. Shandi’s advice to first-time visitors is to go beyond Honiara—use the domestic network to see other provinces and islands, because that’s where the culture and hospitality can feel most personal. Jenny adds that speaking with locals is often the “hidden luxury” of travel: it’s free, it’s welcoming, and it can transform a vacation into a meaningful experience that stays with you long after you’ve returned home.

To close, they highlight Malaita Province and Auki as a lesser-known destination option within their flight network, describing it as culturally rich and distinct from more commonly discussed areas. If you want help building a Solomon Islands vacation that balances comfort, discovery, and smart flight routing, Far and Away Adventures can design and book an itinerary that fits your pace—so you can enjoy the vacation instead of wrestling with the planning.

In this episode, we talk about Serenity Island Resort and why it can be the perfect Fiji vacation choice when your main goal is simple: relax, snorkel, and reset without complicated logistics. If you’re planning Fiji, start at Far and Away Adventures.com and connect with our team at https://farandawayadventures.com so your itinerary matches your pace and the kind of island stay you’ll actually enjoy. Normand Schafer speaks with Jess, Sales and Marketing Coordinator at Serenity Island Resort, who describes Serenity as a 48-acre “one island, one resort” property with a three-and-a-half-star, barefoot, rustic vibe. Jess makes it clear the resort isn’t trying to be a typical five-star experience. Instead, it’s traditional Fijian hospitality in a relaxed setting—exactly the kind of place guests choose when they want a true “flop and drop” holiday. Accommodation is straightforward and comfortable: Jess says it’s purely standalone bures—traditional Fijian-style units—with air conditioning and private ensuites, and she notes there are 33 individual bures. One of the biggest vacation advantages is access. Jess describes reaching Serenity via a short boat ride from Vuda Marina and also mentions an alternate route from Denarau using South Sea Cruises. That accessibility makes it realistic for shorter stays—two or three nights—or as an easy add-on within a bigger Fiji trip. Jess describes a typical day as deliberately not stressful: wake up at your leisure, breakfast is included, then spend your day in the water and sun. She highlights snorkeling straight off the beaches where the reef drops down, describing beautiful coral right there, plus included non-motorized water sports like stand-up paddle boarding and kayaking. Guests can also walk or run around the island, which is a simple way to explore without turning vacation into a schedule. The episode also includes a meaningful feature that adds depth: turtle conservation. Jess explains Serenity has three turtle pools and currently has baby turtles, with a release process when turtles reach around a year and a half old. For many vacationers, that’s the kind of experience that becomes the story they tell most when they get home—something positive and memorable beyond “we relaxed.” When Normand asks what guests say most often, Jess keeps it consistent: very relaxed. Serenity isn’t about being busy; it’s about being calm. Still, for travelers who want a little extra beyond the island, she mentions optional add-ons like arranging jet skis and helping guests visit Cloud 9 or Seventh Heaven. Jess also describes the resort as enjoyable year-round. The episode ends with exciting news for future Fiji vacations: Serenity Sands glamping tents opening in September 2025. Jess describes 10 glamping tents that sleep up to four, with private decking, a king bed plus bunk beds, a private ensuite, and air conditioning—plus a new pool, bar, restaurants, and barbecue facilities, right on the beach. If you want a Fiji vacation that’s easy, beachy, and genuinely relaxing—with a new glamping option coming soon—Far and Away Adventures can help you plan the right timing and the smoothest itinerary flow.

In this episode, we talk about Samoa as a vacation destination with Losa from the Samoa Tourism Authority, focusing on the blend that many travelers want most: relaxation that still feels culturally meaningful. If you’re ready to plan a South Pacific escape, start at Far and Away Adventures.com and plan at https://farandawayadventures.com. Normand Schafer and Losa discuss how the Tourism Authority promotes Samoa’s natural beauty, vibrant culture, and hospitality, and Losa explains why Samoa is ideal for people who feel over-scheduled and need a place to slow down, find peace, and feel rejuvenated. A big takeaway is that Samoa isn’t positioned as mass tourism, which can translate into a calmer, more personal vacation experience—while still offering luxury stays when you want comfort.

We explore what “vacation with culture” can look like in Samoa. Losa recommends Fiafia Nights as a top cultural attraction: an evening where you can taste local food and enjoy performances, including dancing and fire dancing. She also highlights cultural village tours where visitors can engage with carving, observe tattooing, and learn about tapa-making. The umu cooking process is another memorable detail—traditional food prepared with heated stones and leaves using fresh local ingredients. Normand adds his own family-travel perspective, sharing how hands-on cultural village moments—like kids learning traditional fire-starting and dancing with locals—can become the most cherished vacation memories because they feel welcoming and real, not rushed or staged.

We also talk about the sense of place you get right away. Losa notes that the drive from the airport to town reveals villages, open-roof fale, and the matai chief system—reminders that Samoa’s heritage and community structure are visible in everyday life. From there, the discussion turns to timing, which matters for a smooth vacation. Losa shares that June through August is the busiest period. If you want a cultural vibe with potentially fewer visitors, she points to September and mentions the Teuila Festival, night markets with singing and dancing, the Miss Samoa pageant and parade, and outrigger canoeing as a popular activity. For travelers who simply want a relaxing escape, she emphasizes that Samoa’s weather is beautiful year-round, with rainy and dry seasons but consistently warm, inviting conditions.

We also touch on responsible travel and why it matters for islands. Losa shares that Samoa Tourism Authority supports waste management practices, awareness programs to reduce littering, and promotes solar energy approaches—part of building a more sustainable tourism future. To close, she recommends two standout experiences that can anchor a Samoa vacation itinerary: the To-Sua Trench and Piula Cave Pools. If you want help choosing the right timing, building a comfortable pace, and pairing cultural nights with iconic swim spots, Far and Away Adventures can design and book a Samoa vacation that feels effortless, restorative, and truly unforgettable.

In this episode, we talk about Savasi Island Resort and why it can be the perfect Fiji vacation choice for travelers who want total privacy, lush green landscapes, and a slower island rhythm where exploration happens naturally. If you’re planning Fiji, start at Far and Away Adventures.com and connect with our team at https://farandawayadventures.com so your trip matches your travel style—romantic, restorative, adventurous, or a blend. Normand Schafer speaks with Christina Gerovvak, Sales Manager at Savasi Island Resort, about what makes Savasi ideal for couples and travelers who want to unplug. Christina explains that Savasi’s core audience includes a strong couples market—especially honeymooners—and she also notes some multi-generation groups with older children who want to unwind, disconnect, and reconnect. Savasi is positioned as total privacy in a lush reef-line setting, and Christina describes the guest experience as an “element of surprise,” which is a helpful way to understand what kind of vacation this is. It’s not a resort where you see everything from the lobby and repeat the same loop every day. Instead, it’s a place where wandering becomes part of the joy: volcanic rock pathways can lead down to private beach stretches, reef areas open up when tides are low, and the island’s layout includes features like internal waterways that make each walk feel like a new discovery. The experiences Christina highlights support that vibe, including kayaking through inland waterways and kayaking out toward natural blowholes. That means your vacation can be as active or as slow as you want—but always tied to nature and place. A major practical piece for vacation planning is where Savasi sits in Fiji. It’s in the northern region near Savusavu, which Christina describes as rural, lush, and naturally underdeveloped compared to the main arrival areas. She explains the transfer flow discussed in the episode: guests fly from Nadi into Savusavu, are met by staff, then take a short drive down the Hibiscus Highway. Christina also notes a unique convenience that can make the trip feel smoother: Savasi is connected to the mainland by a bridge. That bridge connection can simplify transfers while still delivering the privacy of a private-island stay—and it supports guests who want to explore both the island and the surrounding Savusavu region, which Christina calls a growing adventure travel trend: learning more about the destination you’re in. The cultural side of the vacation also matters here. Christina explains that staff come from surrounding local villages, and guests often connect one-on-one in ways that feel genuine and personal. She mentions cultural evenings and a kava ceremony as part of how guests learn about tradition, and she also notes Savasi supports local sustainable businesses that showcase the unique north-Fiji character. Normand asks what surprises guests the most, and Christina gives a key expectation: Savasi isn’t best known for one long, wide sandy beach. Instead, it offers multiple coves, lush greenery, volcanic features, and an underdeveloped natural feel—plus interesting regional experiences such as a pearl farm, a chocolate farm and a factory. When asked about timing, Christina says any time of year is a great time to visit for privacy and seclusion. Her advice for first-time visitors is the perfect vacation mindset: expect the unexpected, allow your body and mind to slow down into island rhythm, ask about the cave dining experience, and be prepared to feel emotional when leaving. Finally, she shares the most consistent guest feedback: even travelers who have stayed everywhere in the world say Savasi stands out for the warmth and heartfelt service of staff—“you leave us friends.” If you want a Fiji vacation that feels private, green, and deeply human, Far and Away Adventures can help you plan Savasi and Savusavu with the right flow.

In this episode, we talk about Palau with Deer from Fish ‘n Fins and Ocean Hunter, and it’s the kind of conversation that can turn a “someday” dive vacation into a real plan. Far and Away Adventures.com and https://farandawayadventures.com are mentioned early because Palau is a destination where the right timing and the right structure—day boats versus liveaboard, iconic sites versus seasonal events—can make your vacation feel effortless and extraordinary.

Deer describes Palau as one of the world’s best dive destinations, listing an incredible mix: manta rays, sharks, major spawning events, and more than 30 World War II wrecks. We talk about the two sites nearly every diver wants—Blue Corner and German Channel—then move into what Deer says is Palau’s deeper pull: spawning dives. He describes huge fish aggregations that form in relation to moon phases, plus seasonal windows that can bring intense predator activity, all in a place where shark feeding is forbidden and the ecosystem is protected.

We also talk comfort and trip style. Deer describes Fish ‘n Fins as a full-service dive shop with a large fleet designed for convenient dive days, and he introduces Ocean Hunter as a cozy liveaboard with eight cabins for up to 16 guests, known for good food and access to top sites. That matters for vacation planning because dive travel isn’t only about the dive—it’s about how you recover between dives, how smoothly days run, and how enjoyable the whole rhythm feels.

The episode includes practical advice too: if you want to time spawning opportunities, Deer recommends paying attention to moon phases and tides and being in the water a few days before key windows. He also describes experience thresholds and diver-number limits used for certain spawning dives to reduce impacts on fish behavior. We also cover conservation culture—plastic cleanups, awareness programs, an annual Shark Week, and outreach to local students—plus Palau’s shark sanctuary reputation and protected marine zones. If you want a Palau dive vacation that balances bucket-list moments with responsible practices and a pace you’ll actually enjoy, plan it with Far and Away Adventures.com (https://farandawayadventures.com).

In this episode, we talk about Return to Paradise in Samoa and how to plan a vacation that feels genuinely restful while still giving you the satisfaction of exploring. Start your planning at Far and Away Adventures.com and get expert help at https://farandawayadventures.com. Normand Schafer interviews Raz from Return to Paradise about why this beach is so iconic, including the Hollywood connection from a 1950s film, and what travelers can expect today when they arrive: stunning coastline, a welcoming resort atmosphere, and the option to keep things as quiet or as active as you want. The goal is simple: a vacation that matches your energy.

Raz explains that Return to Paradise is not just a scenic place—it’s their village and a family-led, Samoan-owned project, which shapes the guest experience in a way many travelers can feel. We talk about who the resort fits best, from couples and honeymooners to families and celebration trips, and why the property’s sense of space can help guests feel relaxed instead of crowded. Normand’s questions stay focused on the vacation reality: comfort, atmosphere, and how to enjoy the destination without turning it into a stressful schedule.

We also cover the “vacation with meaning” side of Samoa. Raz describes a weekly village walk that introduces guests to village life and traditions, including how homes are structured and how certain customs connect families to land. Normand highlights a helpful cultural tip for visitors: Samoa’s evening prayer time around 7:00 p.m. is widely observed, and being mindful when you’re in village areas is part of traveling respectfully. These small details often make a big difference in how travelers experience the destination.

For those who want to add a little adventure, we discuss nearby excursions that are easy to fold into a relaxed trip. Raz mentions a turtle sanctuary and a giant clam tour close to the resort, along with waterfalls and other island highlights. Normand shares Sliding Rock as a memorable stop. The advice is to start with a few days of beach and rest, then add a couple of well-chosen day trips so you return home feeling refreshed and fulfilled. If you’d like help building that balance—right number of nights, right resort choice, and the right excursions—Far and Away Adventures can design and book a Samoa vacation that fits your style.

In this episode, we talk about Royal Davui Island Resort and why it can be the ultimate Fiji vacation for couples who want quiet luxury—privacy, seclusion, and romantic experiences designed to help you truly reset. If you’re planning a honeymoon, anniversary, or adults-only escape, start at Far and Away Adventures.com and connect with our team at https://farandawayadventures.com so your itinerary matches the pace you want and the experiences that matter most to you. Normand Schafer speaks with Grant Syhower, Director of Sales and Marketing at Royal Davui Island Resort, about what makes this property so special for adults seeking a peaceful retreat. Grant explains that Royal Davui was built with romance in mind and that privacy and seclusion are key highlights. He describes how guests often don’t even realize they have neighbors between villas, and emphasizes that Royal Davui is the only resort on the island, creating a true private island experience rather than a busy resort zone. Grant shares the island is about 10 acres and walkable in roughly 30 minutes, and that the resort is intentionally intimate with 16 villas total and a maximum of 32 guests at any time. Each villa has its own private plunge pool, providing personal space to unwind in fresh water whenever you want, while the surrounding ocean offers swimming, spectacular lagoon scenery, and snorkeling right off the jetty. One of the best parts of the episode is how clearly it explains the vacation rhythm. Grant says couples can be as adventurous or as lazy as they want, and he lists a wide range of activities available through the resort—Hobie Cat sailing, kayaks, paddle boards, jet skis, resort fishing, diving, and more—balanced by slow time by the pool with a glass of rosé and authentic Fijian hospitality that makes the experience feel warm and personal. The signature romantic highlight is the sand cay beach picnic. Grant explains that the resort takes one couple at a time and drops them on a pristine sand cay that appears only at low tide, setting them up with bean bags, umbrellas, and a picnic lunch, and leaving them there for about three hours. He emphasizes the privacy of the moment by noting there are no cruise ships coming through and no day visitors—just you and your spouse on your own patch of sand in a stunning lagoon. Grant also shares that he lives on the island and meets guests on arrival, along with his husband who founded the island, adding a personal hosting touch that many couples love. Normand asks about unique traditions, and Grant highlights cultural connections such as visiting a neighboring village on Beqa Island. He describes seeing the kids and school and attending a church service where guests can listen to the beautiful Fijian voices—an authentic experience that adds depth to a luxury vacation. Seasonality comes up, too. Grant notes that May through September tends to be busier, often aligning with honeymoon and anniversary travel, but he emphasizes there is no bad time to visit Fiji and calls it a year-round destination with beautiful weather and warm water temperatures, even when rain passes through. When Normand asks what guests commonly say after returning home, Grant shares the most repeated theme: “recharging the soul,” including a story of a guest who arrived depleted and left transformed after seven nights. If your goal for a Fiji vacation is to slow down, reconnect, and leave feeling genuinely restored, this episode shows why Royal Davui is such a powerful choice—and Far and Away Adventures can help you plan the perfect couples itinerary around it.

In this episode, we talk about Niue with Sarah from Niue Tourism—how to plan a vacation that’s relaxing, adventurous, and paced so you actually get to enjoy the island instead of rushing it. For expert help, visit Far and Away Adventures.com and start here:
https://farandawayadventures.com

Niue is a vacation destination for travelers who want real experiences more than polished crowds. Normand Schafer chats with Sarah from Niue Tourism, who introduces Niue as the Rock of Polynesia and describes it as a raised coral island in the Pacific. She notes the population is about 1,500, and that small scale shapes the vacation vibe: it’s friendly, personal, and easy to feel like you’ve stepped into a community rather than a tourist machine.

Sarah explains that Niue’s geology creates its signature kind of vacation. Because it’s a raised rock, she says there are no rivers or streams. Instead, the ocean is famously clear—she describes visibility that can reach up to 70 meters—which makes snorkeling and diving feel effortless and rewarding. Normand shares that one of his strongest memories from visiting Niue is the coastline caves and coves: dramatic formations, stalagmites and stalactites, and places where you can swim into the scenery and feel completely immersed. If your definition of vacation includes “I want to feel something,” Niue delivers that in a very natural way.

Even if whale swims aren’t the whole vacation, Sarah notes that Niue offers land-based whale watching because the water drops away quickly around the raised rock coastline. Her story about being woken up by whale tail slaps at night—mistaken for a door slamming—is funny, but it also paints a picture of a vacation where nature feels close, not distant.

The episode also covers one of the most important vacation logistics: how to get around. Sarah says there’s no public transport and no buses, and the island loops around about 64 kilometers. To vacation well in Niue, you need a rental car. The upside is that driving is easy, the roads are good, and signposts help you find sea tracks. Normand agrees that having your own vehicle is what turns Niue into “the whole island is your resort,” because you can chase the best snorkeling, caves, and viewpoints at your own pace.

Cultural connection is part of what makes the vacation feel meaningful. Sarah shares a phrase many travelers feel is true: “Arrive as a visitor and leave as a friend.” With a small population, it’s easy to connect naturally—joining a weaving group, playing golf, visiting the bowls club, or simply meeting locals as you explore. English is widely spoken, and the welcome is described as genuine.

Timing-wise, Sarah says there’s always something on offer, but notes that December and January can be more humid and the ocean can be choppier, and that the off-season includes a time when some businesses slow down for family time. March through November is described as popular, with fishing also mentioned (including wahoo starting around April). For first-time visitors, Sarah’s best vacation strategy is to take an island tour on the first morning. It helps you understand the island quickly, and then you can self-explore with confidence. And if you want one spot that feels like a vacation “soul refill,” she recommends Aiki Cave—accessible at low tide—describing it as her favorite place in the world. If you want help designing a Niue vacation with the right pacing, the right timing for whales, and the right blend of exploration and downtime, Far and Away Adventures can build an itinerary that fits how you actually like to travel.