The Australian cruise ship Coral Adventurer ran aground early Saturday morning about 30 km from Lae, Papua New Guinea’s second-largest city. More than 120 passengers and crew were on board, but no one was hurt. A spokesperson from Coral Expeditions said, "Coral Adventurer had a grounding incident in coastal Papua New Guinea yesterday. All passengers and crew are safe." Initial checks show no damage to the ship. Authorities have been informed, and further inspections of the hull and marine environment will be done. Passengers remain on Papua New Guinea while a recovery team works to refloat the ship and assess any damage. The Coral Adventurer is already under investigation after 80-year-old Australian passenger Suzanne Rees died during an earlier excursion. Rees left her hiking group on Lizard Island during a tour and was found dead on the island on Sunday, 26 October, following a land and sea search. Rees was missed when she did not show up for dinner at 6 pm. The ship turned back at 8:43 pm, about 100 km away, to search for her. The cruise ended early, and all passengers were flown home from the Torres Strait islands. Coral Expeditions CEO Mark Fifield said, "Following the tragic passing of Suzanne Rees and previous mechanical issues, the decision had been made to cancel the remainder of the voyage." Passengers will receive a full refund. Balcony rooms on the ship are priced at $86,400 per person for the 120-guest luxury cruise, according to Clean Cruising listings.