Line

 Caribbean from $2099

Sailings 06 Nov - 10 Dec 2011

 - Pandaw Cruises

Mekong and Borneo

 from $959 till 30 Jun 2012

  Australia/New Zealand , Asia, Middle East from $699 until 22 Dec 2011

Asia, South America, Middle East, Transatlantic

from $1240 until 24 Apr 2012

European River Cruising

from $539 until 25 Dec 2011

Australia/New Zealand/Hawaii/USA/Mexico

 from $1134 until 20 Apr 2012

Australia/New Zealand

from $1099 until 28 Jan 2012

Europe

No current rates

 Orion I

Papua New Guinea/Aust/NZ/Antartica

from $1999 until 9 Mar 2012

 Orion II

Asia

from $2339 until 8 Apr 2012

Tahiti, French Polynesia, South Pacific

from $1559 until 25 May 2012

Europe/Trans Ocean/South America

from $1299 until 23 Dec 2011

Worldwide

from $1850 until 26 Apr 2012

Asia

from $859 until 13 Apr 2012

No current rates

Alaska

from $704 until 15 Sep 2012

Australia/New Zealand

from $699 until 9 Dec 2012

South Pacific

from $599 until 19 Dec 2011

No Current rates

No current rates

Hawaii

from $999 until 31 Dec

Cruises are not only the easiest way to see the world but they also offer more value for the dollar than any other international vacation option.

After all, where else can you unpack once and wake up every morning in a fascinating new destination? And where else can you spend as little as $50 per person, per day, and receive comfortable, well-maintained accommodation with twice-daily maid service, 3+ meals, a full slate of shipboard activities and nightly entertainment?

This unmatched value is magnified during economic slowdowns, like the one we find ourselves in now. With the cruise lines' price-to-fill model, weakened demand translates instantly into lower prices, and this year we continue to see prices at all-time lows in cruise markets around the world. In turn, the cruise passenger's bang-for-the-buck is at an all-time high. 

Unlike airlines and hotels that accept empty seats and rooms during slow periods, cruise lines will do whatever it takes to sail full. All lines except the four 6-star cruise lines will slash prices as low as they need to in order to fill every cabin, even in a recession, and even the 6-star lines are now offering discounts that were once unheard of. They do this for two reasons. First, on most lines, a significant percentage of the crews' compensation comes from gratuities -- and there are no gratuities from empty cabins. Secondly, venues such as casinos, spas, boutiques, photography studios and excursion desks are completely dependent on onboard purchases, which of course are directly related to the number of people onboard.

All of this has resulted in the best bargains ever for people cruising today, and Interline Reservation Service has become the leading Interline Cruise wholesaler in Australia by being the best at finding and negotiating the lowest discounts in the industry.