Cruise ship sports 7 METRE WIDE red nose as it sails into Sydney to mark Australian Red Nose Day The Carnival Spirit wore the seven metre wide nose to celebrate Australian Red Nose Day It sailed into Sydney's iconic harbour at seven in the morning Passengers had been treated to activities during their cruise of the South Pacific Islands They were all given a red nose on their last night to wear as the disembarked the ship A cruise ship donned the biggest ever red nose as it sailed into Sydney harbour this morning. The Carnival Spirit wore the seven metre wide nose to celebrate Australian Red Nose Day. Staff on the ship got into the spirit of the event, and passengers were given a red nose each for their last night on the ship. Red nose: Carnival Spirit sailed into Sydney this morning proudly sporting a giant red nose Face first: The giant red nose celebrates Carnival Cruise Lines' partnership with national charity SIDS and Kids, as they encourage all Aussies to get silly for a serious cause Scenic: The boat sailed into Sydney's iconic harbour at seven in the morning They stopped at the Overseas Passenger Terminal at Circular Quay had been on an 11-day cruise of the South Pacific islands. Carnival Cruise Lines spokeswoman Sophie Moll told Perth Now: "I saw a lot of red noses." The security, boarding and port crew all got into the spirit and were all wearing red noses as well. All in it together: Staff get into the spirit as they celebrate Australian Red Nose Day Daybreak: Captain Adriano Binacchi got into the spirit of things and wore his own Red Nose to celebrate the day Charitable: The Carnival Spirit donned the largest red nose ever at even metres wide The ship docked at approximately 7am and delighted onlookers with its gigantic red nose. As the passengers disembarked, there were clowns, face-painters, a fire eater and a unicyclist. There had been events on board during the cruise in the run up to the final day. Fun: Passengers, who had been on a cruise of the South Pacific islands, were treated to days of activities prior to the docking Sunrise: The weather cleared as the boat sailed in, allowing it to make its mark on the harbour Australia holds Red Nose Day every year for charity SIDS and Kids. It aims to help babies and children during pregnancy, birth, infancy and childhood.