Mooloolaba Queensland Australia
Australia

73 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port

Azamara Club Cruises (39 Cruises)

Azamara Pursuit

1112 Passengers
30277 tons
Visit the ship's page
5 February 48 days One-way from Sydney to Tokyo
5 February 35 days One-way from Sydney to Kobe-Osaka
5 February 19 days One-way from Sydney to Singapore
5 February 19 days One-way from Sydney to Singapore
5 February 48 days One-way from Sydney to Tokyo
9 September 59 days One-way from Tokyo to Sydney
3 October 35 days One-way from Hong Kong to Sydney
16 October 20 days One-way from Singapore to Sydney
17 October 21 days One-way from Singapore to Sydney
23 October 15 days One-way from Benoa to Sydney

Oceania Cruises (7 Cruises)

Regent Seven Seas Cruises (12 Cruises)

Silversea Cruises (9 Cruises)

Viking Ocean Cruises (6 Cruises)


Frequently Asked Questions

It doesn't dock: the anchorage lies about a kilometre and a half offshore, and a fifteen-minute tender lands passengers at The Wharf Mooloolaba, a set of pontoons and terraces on the Mooloolah River.
No, everything that matters is within walking distance of the landing: the Wharf, the aquarium, the main beach, the Esplanade and the Spit walk. Local volunteers greet passengers on arrival, maps and smiles included.
Restaurants, cafés and small shops around a busy marina. Trawlers still unload their catch here: nothing stops you ordering a cone of fresh prawns to eat facing the masts. River cruises also leave from these pontoons.
The aquarium a short walk from the pontoons, across three levels and eleven themed zones. Opened in 1989 as UnderWater World, it features an 80-metre underwater tunnel with sharks and rays overhead, jellyfish tanks and resident seals. The entrance sits literally on the way back to the tender.
Yes. The main beach faces north and is patrolled by lifesavers, giving gentler swimming than many beaches in the region. Lifesavers mark the safe zone with red and yellow flags: swim between them.
The Wharf and a cone of prawns, the SEA LIFE aquarium, the main beach and the Esplanade under the Norfolk pines, then the Spit walk. Nothing to arrange, and the tender is minutes away.
A path around the sand spit that separates the estuary from the ocean, shared by anglers, walkers and joggers facing the boats crossing the bar. Allow about thirty minutes return from the pontoons, with no difficulty at all.
Very much so. The aquarium, patrolled swimming, the ice-cream counters along the Esplanade and the pelicans perched on the streetlights keep children busy with no transport and no long walk.
Hat, sunscreen and a water bottle, even under cloud: the Queensland sun is unforgiving. Swimsuit and towel cover the rest, since the day revolves around the beach.
No, and it makes no secret of it: Mooloolaba has no famous landmark and no old fort. The offer is simpler — an Australian seaside day, between river, beach and seafood landed that morning.