Cruises from Singapore 2028

Where do cruises from Singapore go in 2028?

Singapore sits at the crossroads of Asia, which makes it one of the most rewarding places in the world to board a ship. Every sailing here is an ocean voyage, and the range of directions is unusually wide — from short regional loops through to grand one-way passages spanning multiple continents. The majority of 2028 sailings depart from Singapore and concentrate on South East Asia, with a strong second tier reaching into East Asia, Japan, South Africa, China and beyond. Most are one-way voyages rather than round trips, so bear in mind that the voyage finishes in another city — a domestic or international flight connects the two ends, and Cruise1st can book that leg alongside the cruise itself.

South East Asia: the heart of Singapore departures

South East Asia dominates the 2028 departure list from Singapore, and it is easy to see why. The region is at its most accessible from this port, and itineraries here range from a few nights to a fortnight or more — median voyage length sits at 14 nights, giving plenty of time to explore the ports along the way. Whether you want a shorter taster or a longer immersion, there is a sailing shaped around it.

Many voyages finish in Hong Kong, making them natural one-way passages through the region. Others conclude back in Singapore itself, or finish in Benoa, Bali — a satisfying end point if you want a few days on the island before flying home. Cruise1st can add hotel nights in Bali, transfers and the return flight as part of a single Cruise1st Package, so the whole trip comes together in one booking.

If you are based in Australia, Singapore is a short direct flight from every major capital — far simpler than reaching a European departure port. If you happen to live in Singapore, you board at the city’s cruise terminal without a flight at all.

Longer voyages: East Asia, Japan, South Africa and beyond

For those who want to push further, 2028 sailings from Singapore reach an impressive range of destinations. East Asia and Japan sailings typically finish at Yokohama (Tokyo), turning the voyage into a satisfying arc from equatorial Asia to the north Pacific. South Africa routes head in the opposite direction, making for a genuinely grand passage across the Indian Ocean. There are also sailings into China, with some finishing at Shanghai.

At the furthest end of the range, a small number of 2028 sailings from Singapore form part of transpacific crossings or world voyage segments. The longest voyages on sale extend to 55 nights, giving a genuine round-the-world flavour even if you join or leave mid-route. The India and Indian Ocean region is also represented, as is the Australia region, with several sailings finishing in Sydney — a particularly popular end point for Australian travellers who want to cruise home. If that route interests you, our dedicated Singapore to Australia 2028 page covers those itineraries in detail.

For any one-way sailing finishing in a different city, Cruise1st can arrange the return flight, hotel stays at either end, transfers and tours as a single package — nothing is left for you to organise independently.

Which cruise lines sail from Singapore in 2028?

The Singapore 2028 programme draws together some of the most respected names in ocean cruising, with a notable lean toward premium and luxury lines. Here is who is sailing and what sets each one apart:

• Regent Seven Seas Cruises leads the count with the most sailings of any line from Singapore in 2028. Regent positions itself as a fully inclusive luxury experience, with shore excursions, fine dining, premium drinks and gratuities all built into the fare.
• Silversea brings its butler-serviced suite product and all-inclusive fares to several Singapore departures, with the Silver Muse among the ships on the roster.
• Celebrity Cruises offers a premium contemporary experience with fare tiers from cruise-only through to The Retreat, its suite-class product with exclusive lounge and sundeck access.
• Explora Journeys brings a boutique ocean-hotel concept to Singapore sailings, with the Explora III among the ships on offer.
• Oceania Cruises is well represented, with the Marina among ships sailing the region. Oceania is known for its culinary focus and mid-size ships that can access ports larger vessels cannot.
• Royal Caribbean offers a different kind of Singapore sailing — larger ships with a wide range of onboard activities, suited to those who want as much happening on the ship as in port.
• Holland America Line rounds out the programme with its classic approach to destination-led cruising, with the Noordam sailing from Singapore in 2028.

Other lines with a presence in this part of the world — including Princess Cruises, Cunard and Norwegian Cruise Line — may also have relevant departures. Cruise1st’s team can search across all available inventory to find the right fit for you.

Ships sailing from Singapore in 2028

Several well-known ships appear across the 2028 Singapore programme. Below are those with the most sailings on offer, with the detail that matters for choosing between them.

Silver Muse — Silversea

Silver Muse brings Silversea’s signature all-inclusive luxury to its Singapore sailings. Every suite comes with butler service, and the fare includes unlimited wines and spirits, onboard gratuities and Wi-Fi as standard. The ship’s intimate scale means the service is genuinely personal rather than formulaic. For those wanting a step up, the Grand Suite G2 runs to approximately 174–183 m² across two bedrooms — the largest category on board, suited to families travelling together or two couples sharing.

Silversea offers several fare tiers on these sailings. The core all-inclusive fare covers butler-serviced suites, exceptional dining, unlimited beverages, gratuities and Wi-Fi. The All-Inclusive Plus fare adds a shore excursion credit scaled to the voyage length and region, plus a fully refundable deposit — worth considering for longer sailings where flexibility has real value.

Quantum of the Seas — Royal Caribbean

Quantum of the Seas is a genuinely different kind of ship from the luxury vessels. The RipCord by iFLY skydiving simulator, the North Star observation pod and Laser Tag: Crystal City battles give it an activity programme that no comparable ship in the region can match. Two70° — a venue at the stern of the ship — pairs floor-to-ceiling glass with roboshow technology and a wraparound screen for an entertainment experience found nowhere else at sea. The Bionic Bar’s robotic bartenders and the Wonderland restaurant’s imaginative cuisine add to the sense that Quantum sets out to do things differently.

Cabin grades on Quantum of the Seas cover a wide range:

• Inside cabin with virtual balcony (1U) — 15.4 m², sleeps 4. An HD screen broadcasts a live ocean panorama in real time, giving the sea view experience without the price of a balcony.
• Large ocean-view cabin (3M) — 19.9 m², sleeps 4. Around 3 m² more spacious than a standard ocean-view cabin, with the same sea view.
• Balcony cabin (1D) — 18.4 m², sleeps 4. Your own outdoor space with a sea view that interior and ocean-view guests do not have.
• Royal Loft Suite — 152.4 m² over two levels, sleeps 6. A maisonette suite with bedroom, living and dining area — the most spacious on board.

Full cabin layouts and deck plans for Quantum of the Seas are on the cabins and deck plans page.

Seven Seas Explorer — Regent Seven Seas Cruises

Seven Seas Explorer is built around the idea that everything is included before you board. Shore excursions, premium drinks, fine dining across multiple restaurants, gratuities, Wi-Fi — all of it is in the fare, with no decisions to make about what to add on. The ship’s suite-only configuration means every guest has a private veranda, and the space-per-guest ratio is among the highest of any ship sailing from Singapore in 2028. See the Seven Seas Explorer cabins and deck plans for the full layout.

Seven Seas Splendor is another Regent ship with sailings in this region, sharing the same all-inclusive philosophy. Its cabins and deck plans are worth reviewing if you are comparing the two ships.

Celebrity Millennium — Celebrity Cruises

Celebrity Millennium underwent a comprehensive upgrade that brought The Retreat — a suite-class product with a private sundeck, dedicated lounge and butler service — to this Millennium-class ship. Le Petit Chef, the tableside 3D-animation dining experience, is exclusive to specialty restaurant guests and is unlike anything else you will find at sea. The AquaSpa Persian Garden thermal suite and the adults-only thalassotherapy pool make the ship a genuine option for those who treat the sea days as part of the holiday rather than just the gaps between ports.

Celebrity offers three fare tiers on its Singapore sailings. The best-rate tier is cruise-only, letting you add amenities later. The best-value tier bundles a drinks package and basic Wi-Fi into the headline fare. The Retreat tier, for suite guests, includes premium drinks, premium Wi-Fi, exclusive lounge and sundeck access and private dining as a single price. Review the full Celebrity Millennium cabin grades and deck plans before you book.

If you are also considering Celebrity sailings from Australia, the Celebrity Edge 2027/2028 programme from Sydney and the Celebrity Edge 2028/2029 sailings from Sydney are both worth a look.

Noordam — Holland America Line

Noordam is Holland America Line’s answer to destination-led cruising with genuine onboard culture. The Lincoln Center Stage is a 100-seat chamber music venue where world-class live performances run each evening — a very different proposition from the large-scale arena shows on bigger ships. Music Walk extends that commitment across three dedicated clubs: Lincoln Center Stage, B.B. King’s Blues Club and Billboard Onboard, all included in the fare. The Pinnacle Grill steakhouse and Canaletto Italian restaurant offer premium dining with no additional surcharge. Full cabin options are on the Noordam cabins and deck plans page.

Explora III — Explora Journeys

Explora III brings Explora Journeys’ ocean-hotel concept to the Singapore programme. The line is designed for those who value the time at sea as much as the ports, with a focus on space, cuisine and unhurried pace. The Owner’s Residence (OR1) on Explora III spans 183 m² of living space plus a 132 m² outdoor terrace — the largest unit on board, and nearly twice the size of a Cove Residence. See the full Explora III cabins and deck plans for the complete range of suite categories.

Other ships with Singapore 2028 sailings include the Diamond Princess and the Marina. The Luminara is also sailing from the region in 2028 — Luminara’s cabin grades and deck plans are available if you want to explore that option. The Diamond Princess cabin and deck plan details and Marina’s cabin layouts are both on the Cruise1st site.

Are there all-inclusive fares available?

Yes — around half of all 2028 sailings from Singapore are available on all-inclusive fares, so this is a strong part of the programme. The definition of “all-inclusive” varies by line, so it is worth knowing what each one covers before you compare prices.

Silversea’s all-inclusive fare covers butler-serviced suites, all dining venues, unlimited wines and spirits, onboard gratuities and Wi-Fi — all in a single price. The step-up All-Inclusive Plus fare adds a shore excursion credit based on voyage length, with a fully refundable deposit for added flexibility.

Regent Seven Seas Cruises takes a similar approach on Seven Seas Explorer: the inclusive fare covers shore excursions, premium beverages, speciality dining, Wi-Fi, gratuities and business-class flights on longer sailings.

Celebrity Cruises offers fare tiers rather than a single all-inclusive price. The best-value tier bundles drinks and Wi-Fi; The Retreat tier for suite guests extends that to premium drinks, premium Wi-Fi, exclusive venue access and private dining. You can start with cruise-only and build from there if you prefer to choose your own add-ons.

If you are comparing all-inclusive options across regions, our all-inclusive 2028 Mediterranean cruises page shows how the same fare structures work on a different itinerary.

What do cruises from Singapore in 2028 cost?

Fares for 2028 Singapore departures start from A$514 pp* — that entry point reflects the shortest sailings. The median voyage length is 14 nights, and pricing scales with duration, cabin grade and line. Luxury and ultra-luxury lines like Silversea and Regent Seven Seas command a premium, but their fares cover inclusions that would cost extra on a standard cruise.

Discounts are available on a number of 2028 Singapore sailings. Reductions of up to 41% from the price previously listed for that cabin grade are possible on individual departures, though that maximum applies to one sailing. Most discounted sailings are reduced by around 9%. Fare types such as early-booking savings, last-minute offers and loyalty promotions appear across the programme — Cruise1st’s team can flag which are currently active when you call.

All prices quoted are per person based on 2 guests sharing. Our Best Price Guarantee means that if you find a lower price for the same sailing and cabin grade elsewhere after booking, we will match it.

How to get to Singapore to board

Singapore’s Changi Airport is one of the best-connected hubs in Asia, with direct flights from Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Perth, Adelaide and other Australian cities. Flight times range from around 5 to 9 hours depending on your departure city — manageable, and far shorter than reaching a European embarkation port. If you are already based in Singapore, Changi is not your concern at all: you can travel directly to the Marina Bay Cruise Centre or Singapore Cruise Centre by taxi, private transfer or public transport.

For Australian travellers, we recommend arriving at least a day before embarkation. Singapore rewards an extra night or two — the city itself is worth exploring — and it removes any risk that a delayed flight causes you to miss your ship. Cruise1st can book a hotel near the cruise terminal, airport transfers and any pre-departure tours as part of a single Cruise1st Package, so you arrive at the port relaxed rather than rushed.

For one-way sailings finishing in another city — whether that is Hong Kong, Yokohama (Tokyo) or Sydney — you will need to arrange transport from the disembarkation port back to your home city. Cruise1st handles that too: we can book the flight, any overnight stay and transfers at the far end, all on the same booking as your cruise. There is nothing left for you to piece together independently.

Parking is not typically available at Singapore’s cruise terminals for visiting international travellers, but for the city’s own residents, the Marina Bay Cruise Centre and Singapore Cruise Centre both have parking facilities nearby. Transfer options from the airport to both terminals are well established, and our team can confirm the best option for your arrival time and terminal when you book.

Why book your Singapore 2028 cruise with Cruise1st?

Cruise1st is a cruise specialist — every booking our team handles is a cruise or a cruise-inclusive package. That focus means our Australian cruise experts, available seven days a week, know the differences between cabin grades, fare tiers and ship layouts in a level of detail that a generalist travel agent typically does not. When you are deciding between a Silversea all-inclusive suite and a Celebrity Retreat cabin, that knowledge changes the conversation.

Our Best Price Guarantee means you book with confidence: if the same sailing and cabin grade is cheaper elsewhere after you have booked, we will match it. And through Cruise1st Packages, we can add flights from any Australian gateway, hotels before or after your cruise, transfers, tours and insurance — as a bundle or a fully custom arrangement. One booking, one point of contact, everything confirmed.

Explore all cruises on our site, or browse our 2028 cruises for a broader look at what is sailing that year.

Other 2028 sailings you might like

If you are open to other departure points or regions in 2028, there is plenty to consider. Australian ports are well served: cruises around Australia in 2028 are a strong option if you want to explore the continent by sea, while April 2028 Australia sailings suit those with a fixed travel window. Travellers based in Queensland might find January 2028 Brisbane departures or March 2028 Brisbane sailings a convenient alternative. 2028 cruises from Melbourne are also available for Victorian travellers.

If Japan is the draw rather than Singapore specifically, our Japan cruises 2028 page covers sailings that focus on Japanese ports directly. For those who want to track what happens when a Singapore sailing continues all the way to Australian waters, the Singapore to Australia 2028 page is the right place to start. And if you are looking at the same trip a year earlier, Singapore to Sydney cruises in 2027 and Singapore to Brisbane cruises in 2027

*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.