With ongoing unrest affecting the Red Sea region, Princess decided not to send a ship through the area to bring passengers from Asia to Europe. It has replaced calls on ports in Greece, Cyprus, Montenegro, Croatia, Italy, France, Belgium, England and Portugal and other countries with new calls in China, Japan and Alaska.
The new route on the 2,000-passenger Coral Princess now includes two overnights — one in Bangkok and one in Hanoi, Vietnam — plus 12 late nights that will allow passengers to spend more time in places like Honolulu, Tahiti, Auckland, Sydney, Singapore, Hong Kong and Osaka, Japan, among others.
“This Circle Pacific Voyage is more than just an itinerary,” John Padgett, president of Princess Cruises, said in a statement. “It’s an invitation to explore some of the Pacific’s most iconic and remote destinations in a single, unforgettable journey.”
The revised cruise will depart on Jan. 5, 2026, from Fort Lauderdale, and sail for 131 days. It will visit 60 destinations across 19 countries. For travelers who wish to depart from the U.S. West Coast, Princess is also offering a slightly shorter 115-day segment, departing Jan. 21, 2026, from Los Angeles. Both will conclude in Los Angeles on May 16, 2026.
While on board Coral Princess, passengers can expect activities typical of a Princess sailing, such as cooking and dance classes, enrichment programs, musical productions, spa services and outdoor movies. There are also some activities unique to this voyage. Among them are themed deck parties and special entertainment reflecting the history and folklore of the countries visited.
Inside cabin prices start from $32,549 per person for the longer voyage and $28,309 per person for the shorter one. Both fares are based on double occupancy, and they include taxes and fees.
Passengers who don’t have that much cash or vacation time to spare can seek out one of several shorter and more specific segment options. Examples include a 16-night Panama Canal crossing from $2,019 per person; a 30-day Hawaii and South Pacific crossing from $5,048 per person; a nine-day Australia and New Zealand voyage from $1,678 per person; an 11-day Japan, Taiwan and Korea cruise from $1,938 per person; and a nine-day California coastal sailing from $1,349 per person. All fares are for inside accommodations and are based on double occupancy; they include taxes and fees.
Cruisers who reserve the full voyage or the 115-day segment by Dec. 31 will be booked under the Princess Premier package. This package features perks like a premium beverage package, streaming Wi-Fi for up to four devices, free specialty restaurant dining, crew tips, unlimited fitness classes and a photo package. Other freebies include free airfare, up to $500 in onboard credit and complimentary transfers from select airports.
Learn more about Princess cruises here:
- Ultimate guide to Princess Cruises
- Princess Cruises’ Captain’s Circle loyalty program
- All you need to know about Princess Cruises cabins
- All about Princess Cruises’ beverage packages
- Princess cruise ship classes explained
- Princess cruise ships, newest to oldest
- Princess cruise ships, biggest to smallest
- The best destinations you can visit on a Princess ship
- What is Princess’ OceanMedallion?
