Cruises from Singapore in 2026

Singapore cruises 2026 — gateway to Asia and beyond

Sailings from Singapore in 2026 cover two distinct parts of the world: South East Asia draws the lion’s share of departures, while a handful of voyages head south towards Australia. Durations run from 2 nights up to 18 nights, with a median of 12 nights — long enough for a proper immersion in the region. Roughly half the sailings are round trips returning to Singapore; the other half are one-way voyages finishing in ports such as Hong Kong, Benoa, Bali, Sydney and Brisbane.

Where do Singapore cruises go in 2026?

South East Asia

The overwhelming majority of 2026 departures explore South East Asia — this is where the season’s cruising is concentrated. Itineraries range from short regional breaks to longer voyages weaving through multiple ports across the region. Round trips return to Singapore; one-way sailings finish in ports such as Hong Kong or Benoa, Bali — for those voyages, a short connecting flight links your finishing port back to your home city, and Cruise1st can arrange that flight along with any hotels either side and transfers.

Australia

A smaller selection of sailings heads south to Australia, finishing in Sydney or Brisbane. These one-way repositioning voyages suit travellers who want to combine a cruise through South East Asia with an arrival into an Australian port — if you’re flying to Singapore to board, the whole thing can be packaged as one holiday including your outbound flight and hotel. For those already in Sydney or Brisbane, a cruise from Sydney or a cruise from Brisbane may offer more options in your home port.

Which cruise lines sail from Singapore in 2026?

Six cruise lines and package offerings appear across the 2026 Singapore season, from large resort ships to intimate luxury vessels. Here is how the fleet breaks down:

• Royal Caribbean leads the season with the most departures.
• Celebrity Cruises offers a strong mid-luxury programme with multiple ships.
• Princess Cruises brings two well-known ships to the region.
• Azamara adds a boutique option with longer port stays and destination-immersive itineraries.
• Cruise1st Packages bundle the cruise with flights, hotels and transfers for a complete holiday.

The ships sailing from Singapore in 2026

Navigator of the Seas — Royal Caribbean

Royal Caribbean’s Navigator of the Seas carries the most Singapore sailings of any ship in 2026. The ship underwent Royal Amplified upgrades that brought the Blaster® aqua coaster and Riptide℠ mat racer waterslides — the longest at sea — to the pool deck, alongside the three-level Lime & Coconut pool bar. Studio B, the ship’s indoor ice-skating rink, hosts full ice shows as well as comedy nights and live cooking demonstrations. To explore cabin grades and deck plans, see the Navigator of the Seas cabins and deck plans.

Cabin grades on Navigator of the Seas include:

• Inside cabin with Promenade view (2T) — 15.5 m²: A window overlooking the Royal Promenade gives you the buzz of the ship’s main boulevard, something a standard inside cabin cannot offer.
• Ultra spacious Ocean-view cabin (1K) — 30.5 m²: Sleeping up to 6 guests, this is roughly twice the size of a standard ocean-view cabin — a practical choice for families or anyone who wants genuine room to move.
• Balcony cabin spacious (1B) — 18.9 m²: A little more living space than a standard balcony on the same deck, with room for an extra person.
• Royal Suite with large balcony (RS) — 117.1 m²: The largest suite on board at 117 m², complete with a grand piano. Sleeps up to 4 and well suited to longer voyages.

Celebrity Solstice and Celebrity Millennium — Celebrity Cruises

Celebrity Cruises brings 2 ships to the Singapore season. Celebrity Solstice completed a 2026 revitalisation that added Fine Cut Steakhouse, Trattoria Rossa handmade pasta, and a redesigned Chef’s Table by Daniel Boulud. On the entertainment side, Sunset Park, Boulevard Lounge Dueling Pianos and the Rockumentary show are all post-refit additions. The Retreat suite sanctuary and AquaClass wellness cabins offer premium tiers with exclusive dining at Luminae and Blu. See the full Celebrity Solstice cabins and deck plans.

Celebrity Millennium was retrofitted with The Retreat — a suite-only private sundeck, lounge and butler service — plus the Le Petit Chef tableside 3D-animation dining experience in its specialty restaurant. The AquaSpa Persian Garden thermal suite and adults-only thalassotherapy pool round out the wellness offering. Cabin grades on Celebrity Millennium include:

• Prime Inside cabin (I1) — 15.9 m²: Centrally located on higher decks, keeping the pool, bar and outdoor spaces close at hand. Sleeps up to 4.
• Prime Ocean-view cabin (O1) — 16.0 m²: Same premium central position with a window to the sea. Sleeps 2.
• Ultra Deluxe Veranda Balcony cabin (UV) — 43.3 m²: At nearly 3 times the size of a standard veranda cabin, this gives you real space to live — not just a balcony to step out on. Sleeps 2.
• Penthouse Suite (PS) — 235 m²: The largest suite on board, with approximately 102 m² of balcony and a private outdoor hot tub. Sleeps up to 4.

Deck plans and all cabin grades are on the Celebrity Millennium cabins and deck plans page.

Diamond Princess and Royal Princess — Princess Cruises

Diamond Princess brings a distinctly Japan-influenced onboard experience: the Izumi Japanese Bath — billed as the largest onsen at sea — offers steam rooms, saunas and hot tubs inspired by traditional bathing culture. Specialty dining spans Japan, Italy and Brazil, with Chef Makoto Okuwa’s Makoto Ocean restaurant among the highlights. Skywalkers Nightclub sits 15 decks up with panoramic views and a full dance floor. Deck plans are on the Diamond Princess cabins and deck plans page.

Royal Princess is immediately recognisable for its SeaWalk — an 18-metre glass-bottomed walkway hovering 40 metres above the ocean. MedallionClass® OceanNow® lets you order food and drinks to any location on the ship via the Princess app. Crown Grill and Sabatini’s lead the specialty dining options, with the 24-hour International Café for whenever hunger strikes at sea. See Royal Princess cabins and deck plans for full grade details.

Princess Cruises offers fare tiers to suit different budgets. The Princess Standard fare covers the cruise itself, keeping things flexible. The Princess Plus package adds 4 casual dining meals per voyage, beverages up to A$15 each (capped at 15 drinks per day), MedallionNet® Max Wi-Fi, pre-paid crew appreciation, unlimited digital photographs with 3 prints, and reserved theatre seating. If you’re planning a Princess Cruises Australia season sailing or considering the Full Circle Pacific programme, Cruise1st can compare fare tiers for you.

Seabourn Encore — Seabourn

Seabourn Encore is the luxury option in the 2026 Singapore fleet. The ship carries fewer than 600 guests and is designed around understated, five-star hotel-style elegance — complementary fine dining is included throughout, and the experience is built for those who want exclusivity rather than scale. The Grand Wintergarden Suite — approximately 115 m² with a private hot tub — is the standout accommodation, significantly larger than the Owner’s Suites and Penthouse Spa Suite on the same ship. Full suite options are on the Seabourn Encore cabins and deck plans page.

Azamara Pursuit — Azamara

Azamara Pursuit rounds out the fleet with a boutique, destination-led style: smaller ships, longer port stays and an emphasis on experiencing places rather than ticking them off. Cabin details and deck plans are on the Azamara Pursuit cabins and deck plans page.

What do Singapore cruise fares include?

Fare inclusions vary by cruise line and tier, and it pays to compare before you book.

Royal Caribbean offers several fare types. The standard cruise fare covers accommodation and main dining; promotional fare types such as last-minute offers and early booking bonuses may add onboard credit or reduced rates for additional guests. Your Cruise1st consultant can explain which offers apply to your chosen sailing.

Celebrity Cruises offers a clear 3-tier structure. The best-rate fare covers dining, entertainment and onboard activities, letting you add extras yourself. The best-value fare bundles a classic drinks package with basic Wi-Fi. The Retreat tier adds premium drinks, premium Wi-Fi, suite accommodation, exclusive lounge and sundeck access, private dining and dedicated personal service.

Princess Cruises runs Princess Standard (cruise only, with packages available to add) and Princess Plus (casual dining, drinks, Wi-Fi, crew appreciation and more in one price). Both are available on 2026 Singapore departures.

Seabourn is all-inclusive by nature: complementary elegant dining, drinks and service are built into the fare.

What does a Singapore cruise cost in 2026?

Prices start from A$581 pp* for a 2026 Singapore departure. Among sailings with reduced fares, discounts reach up to 50% on a single departure, though most discounted sailings are reduced by around 22% — so the headline maximum applies to one sailing, not the whole programme. Reductions are measured against the price previously listed for that cabin grade on that sailing. With 7 all-inclusive sailings in the mix, some fares bundle drinks and dining from the outset.

For a broader look at what is available across the year, see all cruises in 2026 or explore the full range of cruise deals by line and region.

Tips for cruising from Singapore in 2026

Getting to Singapore

If you’re based in a city other than Singapore, the simplest approach is a direct international flight — Singapore is well served from all major Australian airports. Cruise1st can book your flights, pre-cruise hotel and airport transfers alongside your cruise so the whole journey is on one itinerary. For one-way sailings that finish in another port, a domestic or regional flight connects you back to your home city, and we can arrange that too.

What to pack and plan

Singapore’s equatorial climate means warm, humid conditions year-round. Light clothing works well both ashore and on deck for most of the South East Asia itineraries. Smart-casual attire covers most onboard dining rooms; specialty restaurants and suite-class venues typically ask for a little more.

Make it a full holiday

Singapore itself rewards a day or two before or after your cruise — and Cruise1st can add a hotel, city tours and transfers so you see the city properly rather than rushing to the terminal. Through Cruise1st Packages, flights, hotels, tours, transfers and insurance can all be combined with your cruise in a single booking.

Are there Christmas and end-of-year departures from Singapore?

Yes — sailings run through to the end of December 2026, making Singapore a viable departure point for a festive cruise. If you are considering a Christmas or New Year sailing, it is worth looking at Christmas cruises 2026 and Christmas cruises from Australia in 2026 to compare what is available across the region at that time of year. Royal Caribbean’s Christmas programme is covered on the Royal Caribbean Christmas cruises 2026 Australia page.

Sailing onward to Australia from Singapore

Several 2026 sailings from Singapore finish at Australian ports, including Sydney and Brisbane. These repositioning voyages are a popular way to combine a South East Asian cruise with an arrival into Australia — particularly for those who want to avoid backtracking. Once you’re in port, cruises from Sydney and cruises from Brisbane continue the journey if you want more time at sea. See the dedicated cruise from Singapore to Australia 2026 page for sailings with that specific routing, or browse cruises from Singapore to Brisbane and cruises from Singapore to Perth for more targeted options.

If Australia is your focus for 2026 more broadly, the cruise around Australia 2026 and cruises from Australia 2026 pages cover the domestic season in full. Princess Cruises fans can also explore the Princess Cruises around Australia 2026 programme and the Princess Cruises from Sydney 2026 season. For 2027 and beyond, the cruise from Singapore to Australia 2027 page is already live.

*Prices are per person based on 2 people sharing, and are subject to change. This price is not kept up to date and therefore does not reflect live pricing and availability. Prices and any discounts shown were checked on 14 October 2026.

Where a discount is shown, it is a reduction from the price previously listed for that cabin grade on that sailing, not a comparison between cabin grades or against a brochure rate. Discounts and prices shown are not kept up to date: the reduction available now may be smaller, or may have ended, and prices may have changed.