Cruises from Singapore 2027

Where can you cruise from Singapore in 2027?

All 2027 sailings depart from Singapore, making it one of the most versatile departure points in the Asia-Pacific region. The bulk of the itineraries head into South East Asia — island-hopping routes calling at ports across the region — while a strong selection pushes further north into East Asia. A handful of longer voyages reach into the Transpacific, towards Africa and as far as South Africa. Durations run from short getaways through to grand 52-night expeditions, with a median voyage length of 14 nights — long enough to cover real ground.

For Australian travellers, Singapore is a straightforward starting point. If you live near a major east-coast airport, a short domestic connection puts you right at the port — far simpler than flying to a European embarkation. For those already based in or travelling through Singapore, there’s no flight at all. Cruise1st can book your flights, pre-cruise hotel and transfers alongside the sailing so everything arrives on one itinerary.

Which regions do these sailings cover?

The shape of the 2027 programme from Singapore skews decisively towards Asia, with the widest variety of itinerary lengths and cruise lines concentrated there. Here is how the destinations break down:

Close to home — South East Asia and Australia

South East Asia is where the majority of sailings are concentrated, covering the waters that fan out from Singapore in every direction. These routes are well suited to first-time Asia cruisers and returning regulars alike: island destinations, cultural port calls and warm-weather sailing throughout 2027. A smaller group of sailings reaches as far as Australia, with some itineraries ending in Sydney — a particularly useful option if you want to reposition home at the end of the voyage rather than flying back from Singapore. If you’re specifically looking for a cruise from Singapore to Australia in 2027, we have dedicated sailings for that route.

The long haul — East Asia, Transpacific, Africa and beyond

East Asia sailings head north from Singapore, with voyages finishing in ports including Hong Kong and Tokyo (including Yokohama). These itineraries typically run longer and suit travellers who want to cover more ground in a single voyage. At the far end of the range, Transpacific crossings and sailings towards Africa and South Africa — with some finishing in Cape Town — represent the grandest options in the programme. These are genuinely long voyages and Cruise1st can arrange the connecting flights and hotels at either end.

Are most sailings round-trip or one-way?

Most 2027 sailings from Singapore are one-way voyages — 65 one-way sailings depart against 33 round-trip options. That means the majority finish somewhere other than Singapore: common disembarkation ports include Hong Kong, Tokyo, Yokohama and Benoa, Bali. Don’t let that put you off — a one-way sailing can be a genuinely freeing way to travel, and Cruise1st can book the return connection, whether that’s a domestic flight from Sydney or an international leg from Tokyo, alongside your cruise.

Which cruise lines depart from Singapore in 2027?

Six major cruise lines are well represented in the 2027 Singapore programme. Royal Caribbean leads on volume, followed closely by Princess Cruises. Celebrity Cruises and Oceania Cruises each bring a strong selection of itineraries, while Holland America Line and Silversea round out the programme with their own distinct styles. Azamara, Regent Seven Seas Cruises and Explora Journeys also have sailings on the programme, giving you options that range from mainstream to ultra-luxury.

Whether you are after a lively, activity-filled ship, an intimate luxury experience or something in between, the Singapore 2027 line-up covers the full spectrum. Our Australian cruise experts can talk you through the differences between lines and help you match the style to your trip — call us seven days a week.

Which ships sail from Singapore in 2027?

Several well-known ships make up the core of the 2027 Singapore fleet. Below are the ones we know best from this programme, with the details that actually matter when you’re choosing.

Navigator of the Seas

Royal Caribbean’s Navigator of the Seas carries more sailings from Singapore in 2027 than any other ship. The Royal Amplified upgrades have transformed the pool deck: the Blaster® aqua coaster and Riptide℠ mat racer waterslides are the longest waterslides at sea, while the Lime & Coconut three-level pool bar is the social centre of the ship. After dark, Studio B hosts full ice shows, comedy nights and live cooking demonstrations. This is the ship for families or groups who want to feel like something is always happening.

Cabin grades on Navigator of the Seas run from practical insides to a grand suite — see the Navigator of the Seas cabins and deck plans for the full layout:

• Inside cabin with Promenade view (2T) — 15.5 m², sleeps 2. A window looking directly onto the Royal Promenade gives you the atmosphere of the ship from inside your cabin — something a standard inside cabin simply doesn’t offer.
• Ultra spacious ocean-view cabin (1K) — 30.5 m², sleeps 6. At roughly twice the floor space of a standard ocean-view cabin, this grade works well for families wanting room to move.
• Spacious balcony cabin (1B) — 18.9 m², sleeps 4. A private balcony with a little extra living space compared to a standard balcony grade.
• Royal Suite (RS) with large balcony — 117.1 m², sleeps 4. The largest suite on board, with a separate living area and grand piano — well suited to longer voyages where space makes a genuine difference.

Sapphire Princess

Princess Cruises’ Sapphire Princess was refurbished in 2025 and is a strong choice for travellers who value convenience alongside comfort. The MedallionClass system with OceanNow® delivery means you can order food, drinks and services via a wearable Medallion — no app required, no queuing. Post-refit specialty dining includes the Crown Grill steakhouse and Makoto Ocean Sushi by Chef Makoto Okuwa, a distinctive addition that reflects the ship’s frequent sailing in Asian waters.

Cabin grades on Sapphire Princess — see full details on the Sapphire Princess cabins and deck plans page:

• Inside cabin (IA) — 15.6 m², sleeps 4. Mid-deck position, quieter than higher decks with better stability than lower ones.
• Premium sea-view cabin (O5) — 18.3 m², sleeps 4. A large panoramic window with a bow view brings natural daylight that inside cabins lack.
• Balcony cabin (B2) — 25.7 m², sleeps 4. Your own outdoor space with direct access to fresh sea air — particularly welcome on warm-weather Asian itineraries.
• Grand Suite (S1) — 123.5 m², sleeps 4. The largest suite on board, with a separate living room and dining area, and more than twice the space of the Penthouse grade.

Celebrity Millennium

Celebrity Cruises’ Celebrity Millennium offers one of the more refined experiences in this programme. The Retreat — a suite-only private sundeck, lounge and butler service — was fully retrofitted on this Millennium-class ship, giving suite guests a genuinely separate experience from the rest of the ship. Le Petit Chef, the tableside 3D-animation dining experience, is exclusive to specialty restaurant guests and genuinely unlike anything else at sea. For wellness, the AquaSpa Persian Garden thermal suite and adults-only thalassotherapy pool offer a calm alternative to the main pool deck.

Cabin grades on Celebrity Millennium — the Celebrity Millennium cabins and deck plans page has full deck-by-deck detail:

• Prime inside cabin (I1) — 15.9 m², sleeps 4. Centrally located on higher decks, with shorter distances to the pool and outdoor areas.
• Prime ocean-view cabin (O1) — 16.0 m², sleeps 2. Higher-deck position with natural light — a modest step up from an inside cabin at often a modest price difference.
• Ultra Deluxe Veranda Balcony cabin (UV) — 43.3 m², sleeps 2. Nearly three times larger than a standard veranda cabin, with significantly more space to relax both inside and on the balcony.
• Penthouse Suite (PS) — 235 m², sleeps 4. The largest suite on board, with around 102 m² of private balcony and an outdoor hot tub with panoramic views.

Diamond Princess

Princess Cruises’ Diamond Princess carries a distinctly Japanese character that suits its Asian itineraries well. The Izumi Japanese Bath — 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 floats 15 decks up with panoramic views and a dance floor unlike any other at sea. See the Diamond Princess cabins and deck plans for the full range of grades and layouts.

Quantum of the Seas

Royal Caribbean’s Quantum of the Seas is one of the most activity-driven ships in Asia. The RipCord by iFLY skydiving simulator, North Star observation pod and Laser Tag: Crystal City battles set it apart from anything else in this programme. Two70° pairs floor-to-ceiling glass with roboshow technology and a wraparound screen — an entertainment format found nowhere else at sea. The Bionic Bar robotic bartenders, Wonderland imaginative cuisine and SeaPlex bumper cars make this a ship that rewards curious travellers who want more than a sun lounger. Cabin options are detailed on the Quantum of the Seas cabins and deck plans page.

Other ships sailing from Singapore in 2027 include Azamara Pursuit, Noordam, Silver Muse, Explora III, Nautica and Silver Muse. Each brings a different style, from the destination-focused smaller ships of Azamara to the all-suite luxury of Silversea.

What do the fares include?

Fare inclusions vary by cruise line, and getting this right before you book can make a significant difference to the overall cost of your holiday. Here’s what the main lines offer:

Royal Caribbean fare tiers

Royal Caribbean sailings from Singapore come in several fare types. The standard Cruise Fare covers the sailing itself. Last-minute fares offer discounted pricing on select sailings. A single/solo fare covers guests occupying a stateroom alone. Promotional fare types such as early booking bonuses and third- and fourth-guest offers appear on select sailings — our team can tell you which apply to the sailing you’re considering at the time of booking.

Princess Cruises fare tiers

Princess offers a Standard fare (cruise only, with packages available to add) and the Princess Plus package, which bundles four casual dining meals per voyage, beverages up to A$15 each (with a daily limit of 15 drinks), MedallionNet® Max Wi-Fi, pre-paid crew appreciation, unlimited digital photographs plus 3 prints, and reserved theatre seating. The Plus package is often available as a tactical offer, so it’s worth asking our team what is available for your sailing.

Celebrity Cruises fare tiers

Celebrity operates three tiers on these sailings. The cruise-only best-rate fare gives you the lowest base price and lets you add extras later. The best-value fare bundles a classic drinks package and basic Wi-Fi. The Retreat fare, available to suite guests, includes premium drinks, premium Wi-Fi, exclusive lounge and sundeck access, private dining and dedicated personal service — the full luxury experience in one price.

How much do 2027 Singapore cruises cost?

Prices for 2027 sailings from Singapore start from A$448 pp* for the shortest departures. Most sailings sit comfortably above that entry point as voyage length and cabin grade increase — a 14-night South East Asia itinerary in a balcony cabin will sit at a very different price to a 2-night short break in an inside cabin. On select sailings, reductions of up to 43% from the previously listed price for that cabin grade are available, though that figure applies to a single departure; a more typical reduction across discounted sailings is around 12%. Our Australian cruise experts can search across all available fares to find you the best price for your dates and cabin preference, backed by our Best Price Guarantee.

Planning your trip to Singapore

Singapore is one of Asia’s most efficient and visitor-friendly cities. The port is well connected to the wider city, and whether you’re arriving the night before or heading straight to the terminal on departure day, the logistics are straightforward. Cruise1st can book your pre-cruise hotel, airport transfers and any city tours you’d like to add — so you arrive at the ship having already seen the city rather than racing to catch up.

If your voyage ends somewhere other than Singapore — say, finishing in Sydney or finishing in Brisbane — the return connection is something we can arrange at the same time as the cruise. One booking, one contact, no loose ends.

Australian citizens travelling to Singapore should check current entry requirements with official government sources before booking. Travel insurance is strongly recommended for all cruise itineraries, and Cruise1st can include it in your package.

Is a Singapore cruise right for solo travellers?

Several lines in this programme offer single/solo fares, which means you pay for one person’s accommodation rather than subsidising an empty berth. Royal Caribbean explicitly lists a solo fare tier for Singapore sailings. If you are travelling alone and want to avoid the single supplement, our team can identify which sailings and cabin grades work best for solo travellers — it varies by ship and departure date, and it’s exactly the kind of detail a specialist finds faster than searching alone.

What to think about when choosing a cabin grade

On a 14-night voyage, the choice between an inside cabin and a balcony cabin is more consequential than on a weekend break. For South East Asian itineraries, a balcony gives you a private space to watch port arrivals and departures — many of the most memorable moments on an Asia cruise happen at dawn as the ship approaches a new destination. That said, if you plan to spend most of your time ashore or in public spaces on the ship, an inside cabin at a lower price point frees up budget for shore experiences. Our team is good at helping you think this through.

All cabin grade details, sizes and deck positions for each ship are on the individual cabin pages linked above. Reviewing the deck plan before you choose pays dividends — cabin position affects noise, proximity to lifts and, on some ships, the view from the window.

Other 2027 cruises worth considering

If you’re open to other ports or cruise lines for 2027, there’s a wide selection across the region. The Princess 2027–2028 season launch covers the full Princess programme for the year, including itineraries that connect with or follow on from Singapore departures. If you’d like to sail with Princess closer to home, Princess Cruises around Australia in 2027 and Princess Cruises from Fremantle in 2027 are both strong options for the Australian summer.

Royal Caribbean fans planning around a festive sailing may want to look at the Royal Caribbean Christmas 2026 programme for Australia as a reference for the kind of itineraries on offer. For 2027 holiday-period sailings, the Christmas cruises 2027 from Australia page covers festive departures across multiple lines.

Departing from Australia rather than Singapore? The 2027 cruises from Brisbane and South Pacific cruises from Sydney in 2027 pages both cover strong alternatives if you’d prefer not to fly to the departure port. For Easter, the Easter cruises 2027 from Sydney page is worth a look. The broader cruise around Australia 2027 page pulls together options from multiple home ports.

You can also browse the full cruise programme and all 2027 sailings to compare across every departure region and cruise line we carry.

Make it a holiday

A Singapore departure is the cruise; what surrounds it is the holiday. Through Cruise1st Packages, our team can build a fully custom itinerary around your sailing — flights from any Australian city to Singapore, a hotel the night before departure, transfers between the airport and the port, tours in the cities you visit, and travel insurance. Everything on one booking, with one team to call if anything needs changing. That’s the practical difference between booking with a cruise specialist and booking direct.

*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.