11 night westbound transatlantic disney cruise

Kelle’s westbound transatlantic cruise on the Disney Dream – PREP 379

By: Author Shannon Albert

Published: October 17, 2023 Updated: October 17, 2023

Kelle and her husband embarked the Disney Dream in Southhampton, England, and ended their trip in their home port of New York City. Kelle shares details of the journey she said was, “a trip of a lifetime. Pure joy.” She included specifics on pricing, meaningful moments of connection, their time in the Rainforest Room and Satellite Falls, mornings of their veranadah, exploring Vigo, Spain, on their own and a guided tour in Lisbon. Kelle also experienced special offerings like a couples choice spa treatment, interesting classes like dance class and costuming workshop, a crew talent show, and a cabin crawl organized by her helpful cruise-specific Facebook group. Listen for more details and tips of how to plan your own extended cruise.

Post-trip begins: 44 minutes

In this article

 Kelle and her husband planned this trip three times and finally made it happen! They went on an 11 night Westbound transatlantic cruise from London to New York City on the Disney Dream

This is a Silver Anniversary of the Seas Cruise and is a bucket list cruise for Kelle and her husband.

They originally booked this cruise for September of 2020 at $6100 for two people in a Verandah room. They rebooked it after the pandemic for the same room and cruise for $5800. They canceled that cruise due to a medical emergency and this is their third time booking this cruise.

They booked this cruise in May of this year with a Verandah guarantee with restrictions. This was what they purchased for $3735. The verandah guarantee with restrictions means they will not be picking the stateroom and they could get any type of verandah room. 

They also had to pay everything up front and it was non-refundable. Kelle recommends getting trip insurance because of this. Their original room was 8058 when they booked the cruise back in 2020. Their room is 8038 for this cruise, just down the hall.

Kelle utilized the facebook group for this cruise. It was full of Disney Cruise veterans who were incredibly helpful. This is Kelle’s 7th and her husband’s 6th. They are both gold but this cruise is full of a lot of higher level cruisers so the excursions were a bit more difficult to get.

They flew from their home in New York City on September 14 to spend a few days in London. Their cruise was from September 17-28.

Departure (September 14)

They did have to get a one-way flight to London. Her husband works in the airline industry and will be flying standby on Thursday, September 14. They have flown standby for about 10 years and are not worried about getting there on the 14th. 

They took a morning flight out of Newark and it was perfect. They flew business class and it’s such a luxury. The flight over was wonderful and all of their luggage arrived.

They arrived at Heathrow and took the Elizabeth line train. They arrived at their hotel in Southwark, Hoxton Southwark . 

Kelle loved their hotel and said everyone was so nice. They ordered room service and went straight to bed. 

London (September 15) 

Kelle and her husband woke up and took a walk along the Thames. Kelle really wanted to see the Waterloo Bridge. It was a wonderful experience. 

They met with an old family friend who flew in from Glasgow. They went to The Cut and enjoyed food and drinks together. It was a really meaningful day. 

London (September 16)

Kelle and her husband woke up and got coffee with their friend before she left the city. They chatted until about noon before going to the Victoria and Albert Museum . 

They really loved this museum and it’s free! They could have spent several days there seeing everything. They were there for about 4 hours before getting some food and walking back to their hotel. 

On their walk back to the hotel they picked up 4 bottles of wine and some sandwiches for the next day. 

Embarkation (September 17)

Kelle booked a car service for $281 based in Southampton to take them to the cruise. They were picked up at 9 a.m. They were going to take a train but they had so much luggage that they opted to get a car service.  

They are boarding group 8 at 11:45 a.m. They were grateful to have booked the car service because it was raining really hard when they arrived to the port at 11 a.m. 

They were able to go right through and were called to board right at 11:47 a.m. By 11:52 a.m. they were on the gangway and alarms started going off. They were there for about 20 minutes but couldn’t go anywhere and the alarms were continuing to go off.

Thankfully, everyone was in a good mood. They were on the ship by 12:28 p.m. and their room was ready by 1:30 p.m. which was so wonderful! 

Kelle found Disney Cruise Nerd on YouTube and love her. She happened to be a cast member on their cruise! Kelle made a shirt and found her as they got on the ship. It was so much fun! 

Kelle likes to do a sit down lunch on their embarkation day. They went to Animator’s Palate prior to their room being ready. They got all of their luggage by 2:10 p.m. This was so wild and much earlier than they expected. 

They got all unpacked before their muster station in the theater. They went to the sailaway party at 4:30 p.m. The sail away party was adorable! 

Then went to the rain forest room . Kelle had planned on the rainforest room being $180 but it ended up being $249. They decided to go for it. 

As they were sailing away, Kelle and her husband were enjoying a hot tub for a couple of hours. Then they got ready for the evening. They met some characters in the lobby and then went to the Royal Court. 

Kelle had requested a private table because that was their preference. After dinner they went to the Pink Champaign room, which is one of their favorite places on the ship. 

They went to Evolution and saw a Paul and John Beatles band. It was so much fun. After that, they went to bed. They did have to move their clocks several times on this cruise, including this night. 

Day at Sea (September 18)  

Kelle doesn’t enjoy the lines in the morning, so most mornings her husband gets them coffee and croissants. They eat breakfast on the Verandah. 

At 10 a.m. they went to a meet-up at Vanellope’s for LGBTQIA families. It was important to Kelle to show their support to the families and young people on the ship.

They’d only planned to stay for 30 minutes but ended up staying until 11 a.m. when it was time for their dance lessons. This was a great way to meet other people on the ship and a great way to start the cruise. 

They really enjoyed the dance lessons. After that, they went to the rain forest room and then to the pool deck. There wasn’t a line for the AquaDuck so they rode it several times in a row. 

Kelle and her husband enjoyed quiet areas reading. After that they went back to the room to get ready for formal night. They went to see Golden Mickeys and Kelle loved this! 

Kelle prefers to sit on an aisle during the performances. She requested this with a cast member and they sat in a section with just three seats, which was wonderful. 

They went to Animator’s Palate for dinner and then went to Match Your Mate, which was really fun. It was in Evolution, which is in a large room, but it was so crowded! 

Kelle estimates that 80% of the ship dressed up for formal night. You can definitely wear whatever you are comfortable in. She enjoyed dressing up. 

Vigo, Spain (September 19)

They woke up early for breakfast on the Verandah to watch everything. Vigo was just stunning and they enjoyed being out there while they got into the port. The port hours today were 10 a.m. – 5:45 p.m.

They got off the ship and saw some gorgeous statues. They saw the monument to Jules Verne which was really neat to see as well. 

Kelle needed to stop for a hair straighter because the one she brought wasn’t working. They then stopped at the Castle de Sebastian . This is not something most people stop to see, but Kelle highly recommends it. They really loved how quiet it was. 

After that they continued to the main castle in Vigo, Fort Castro. It was very steep but the way it was designed gives you a break every little bit before getting to the top. 

Everything at the top was so beautiful. They took photos and enjoyed the view before making their way back into town. They walked all through town looking at sculptures. 

They went to an incredible Basilica next before stopping to get something to eat. They had delicious seafood and drinks. They didn’t sit down for food until about 3:30 p.m. 

Then they got 4 more bottles of wine before getting back on the ship. They went to the top deck to watch the sail away.

That night they went to Enchanted Garden and were so tired that they went to bed. 

Lisbon, Portugal (September 20)

This was a shorter day at port, only 8:30 a.m. – 3 p.m. Kelle and her husband woke up early to see the suspension bridge on their way into Lisbon. 

They booked an excursion from 8:30-12:30 p.m. – Amazing Alfama excursion giving a taste of Lisbon. Their tour guide was really wonderful, telling them all about the city as they walked around. 

They went on a funicular, the oldest one in Lisbon. This took them to Castle san Jorge and a gorgeous view of the city. At the end of their tour, they went to lunch. They got so much food for just 55 euros total for both of them! 

After their lunch they got 4 more bottles of wine before heading back to the port at 2:50 p.m. They cut it a little bit close and as they were boarding, Kelle realized she lost her credit card. She canceled it and then it was found on the ship. 

Tonight was Pirate night and they booked a Palo dinner reservation at 7:30 p.m. The Prix Fixe menu is $50 per person but they opted to order a la carte. Their total was only $118 and they were able to order exactly what they wanted. 

After a delightful dinner they went back to their room to bed. 

Day at Sea (September 21)

Kelle and her husband enjoyed their coffee and croissants on the verandah. They enjoyed the loungers all day at Satellite Falls . 

They read books and enjoyed the whole day out there. When they got back to their room they ordered a cheese tray and got ready for the evening. Kelle was excited to meet Chip and Dale this evening.

They had dinner at Animator’s Palate and then went to bed. 

Day at Sea (September 22)

Kelle and her husband went to their 9 a.m. Royal Gathering reservation. They met Belle, Rapunzel, Tiana, and Cinderella. They had really delightful character interactions. 

They went back to Satellite Falls and then the rainforest room. They ordered food to their room this evening and watched Wall-E. 

They enjoyed a hot tub that night in the rainforest room until 10 p.m. They were alone and it was just gorgeous. 

Day at Sea (September 23)

This morning, Kelle and her husband did a sit down breakfast. It was delicious and they were able to sit by a window.

They had a 10:30 a.m. couple’s choice spa treatment ($565.22 including automatic gratuity). They really enjoyed this. Kelle’s husband doesn’t always enjoy this experience. 

They had a consultation before going out on a huge verandah. Then they got their feet scrubbed, which was an awkward experience for Kelle. It was only about 2 minutes. 

They were then able to get in the hot tub and relax for a while before their 75 minute massages. Her husband only wanted his shoulders done, but she did his whole body. He was uncomfortable but went with it and ended up loving it! 

They had a really wonderful experience without any upselling or anything. After the massage you can get in the hot tub again and drink tea for about 20-30 minutes. Kelle really loved it and would definitely do it again! 

At 2 p.m. they had a costuming workshop. It was really interesting and Kelle highly recommends it! They had a lot of things from Beauty and the Beast, which was the show that evening as well. 

After this, they got some wine and did Midship Detective Agency . They really liked the Case of the Missing Puppies. They had a really great time, especially finding Pepe the King Prawn’s door. 

Kelle and her husband went back to their stateroom to get ready for Beauty and the Beast that evening. Kelle was so excited to see this show because she’d seen it with her sister years ago. It was really meaningful to see it again.

Their dinner was at Animator’s Palate that night. They made friends with the mother and son sitting near them so together they went to a show that night. The shows were a quiz show and then a magician. It was really neat! 

Kelle highly recommends the magic show – it was really great! After the shows, they went back to their room and went to bed.

Day at Sea (September 24)

Kelle and her husband got up early and went to Cabana’s for breakfast. They had the Mickey churro waffles and Kelle really loves them. The server for the night before can tell you what will be served at Cabana’s the next day. 

Kelle had a 9 a.m. Fire and Ice pedicure this morning as well. It was $79 for a basic pedicure but Kelle added gel which was $25 additionally. Kelle really enjoyed herself. 

Their next stop was to relax at Satellite Falls before the Cabin Crawl! This was an opportunity to see other cabins in different level of stateroom. Everything was very well organized. 

Kelle and her husband were in a group meeting at 2:20 p.m. at Vista Cafe . They arrived at 2 p.m. and because they were so early, Kelle’s husband was made the group leader.

They visited 7 rooms on the tour and it was so nice of people to essentially open their homes. Their first stop was an inside stateroom category 11A with one bathroom. It had a magic porthole and it was a really beautiful room. 

The next room they visited was 8D, an ocean view with a slanted porthole. The porthole was massive. Kelle says the sunlight was even more than with a verandah room. The room was very bright and lovely. 

The next room was a category 8A and had two portholes. This room was very large. It had a large living room with a porthole and a bedroom with another large porthole. Each room had a TV but there was only one bedroom.

The next stop was a 6B category room, which is the one that Kelle and her husband had. The next stop was Family Ocean View with Verandah category 4E. This was Kelle’s favorite room. The verandah curved around the ship and it was huge. The room number was 5164. 

Their next category was an accessible room, category 5A. This is a long and deep verandah. It’s a great room for accessibility needs. 

The last room they viewed was concierge level with a verandah. They liked this room and learned more about concierge benefits. This includes being seated first at the shows, a private sundeck, and the lounge. The balcony is different and includes a dome covering. 

After the tour they went back to get ready for their night. They had a Remy’s reservation this night. It was $135 per person. The wine pairing was $125 but Kelle and her husband didn’t do this. They preferred to just get one good bottle of wine. 

Kelle made the reservation at Remy’s because it was suppose to be pirate night. They like pirate night but they don’t enjoy the food as much. Remy’s has two tasting menu – an American menu and a French menu. Kelle and her husband always order one of each so that they can try everything.

The food at Remy’s is very elevated fine dining. Kelle and her husband have experienced fine dining in New York City but they were very impressed with everything at Remy’s. 

Dessert was 3 courses and they were so full so they ended up taking dessert to go, along with other sweets. The meal was about 3 hours and a full experience.

Day at Sea (September 25)

Kelle and her husband had no plans today. They slept in and relaxed all day.

They went to Satellite Falls and the rainforest room. They spent some time at the AquaDuck as well.

To continue their relaxing, they ordered food in (Kelle loves the chicken soup!) and watched the 2011 Muppets Movie. It was absolutely wonderful. 

It was so nice to have a relaxing day of downtime. 

Bermuda (September 26)

This was their first port day in a while. They hadn’t seen land in a while! They were supposed to dock at 10:30 a.m. but they got in an hour early. 

Kelle and her husband haven’t ever been to Bermuda and they really didn’t have plans other than Horseshoe Bay. They took a $7/person van to the beach and it was very easy to find that. 

Their driver was lovely and helpful along the way to the beach. They went over the smallest drawbridge in the world. It was very cute to see.

They expected Horseshoe Bay to be very crowded with cruisers, but they got there early and for $60 they got two loungers and an umbrella. They asked to be moved down the beach and were in a really isolated area.

The sand was pink and lovely. They walked along the beach and had a really lovely day. The beach has full facilities including showers, restroom, restaurant, and bar. 

They stayed at the beach until about 3 p.m. before going back into town. They walked around, got some souvenirs, and had planned to get some food. They really like to eat in town and support local businesses, but the lines were so long. 

Instead they went back to the ship for some food. They enjoyed watching as they sailed away. Kelle went to Venellope’s for a Shortbread cookie with nutella and says it was life changing. 

The crew talent show was this evening. Kelle hadn’t ever seen that before! It was really fun and included crew from all over the ship. Kelle highly recommends attending a crew talent show. It was just a lovely experience. 

After that experience, they went to the Rainforest room and back to their room to bed.

Day at Sea (September 27)

Kelle and her husband woke up early and went to Royal Palace. They met up with their cast member friend from the first day and chatted with her for a little bit.

They went to Satellite Falls and they could see the sheets of rain coming. Her husband got a bunch of towels so that they could stay out there during the storm. They stayed out there for an hour and a half completely alone.

At that point, they decided to go to the spa but they were roped in at Satellite Falls . It was a really wonderful time. They had great weather for the whole trip and it was nice to watch the weather come in. 

They got in the hot tub at the spa and watched the storm. They stayed at the spa until about 4 p.m. just watching the storm. Thankfully Kelle and her husband don’t experience seasickness, but Kelle knows others had trouble. 

Kelle and her husband wrote special cards for their servers. They are always so appreciative of their hard work. They began packing. It had been such a long trip they were sad but also ready.

Their dinner that evening was semi-formal but they opted to not dress up and noticed not many people did either. They ordered two carafes of coffee and chocolate chip cookies for waking up in the morning. 

They packed up their things and left it outside their door the night before. 

Day at Sea (September 28)

Kelle’s husband woke up at 3 a.m. to watch their journey into New York City. He woke her up at 4:30 a.m. to see the Verrazano bridge. They watched the Statue of Liberty at 4:45 a.m. They could see her from their portside verandah. 

It was a really wonderful experience. Kelle is really glad they woke up to see it because it was so cool.

Kelle and her husband went to breakfast and she was glad they did. There were a lot of issues with people getting off the ship. They’d only called three groups so far getting off the ship. They weren’t able to leave the ship until 10 a.m. 

Once they were off the ship, everything was easy. The taxi line is really wild, but if you walk one block east to 11th Avenue, there isn’t a wait or a line. 

They were home and on the couch snuggling with their dog by 11 a.m.! 

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Disney Transatlantic Cruise – Is it For You?

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Are you wondering if a Disney Transatlantic Cruise is a good option for you and your family?

The Disney Magic sails on two repositioning cruises each year from the US to Europe. These Disney Repositioning cruises are a great option for some, but for others, they may not be the best choice.

What are the dates of the Disney Transatlantic repositioning cruises?

There are usually two Disney Cruise Transatlantic sailings every year. For 2021 there were originally 2 sailings available

The Disney Magic is currently in Europe therefore it doesn’t need to sail there for the summer European itineraries.

There is still one Disney Transatlantic Cruise scheduled for September 18, 2021

Disney Transatlantic Cruise 11 Night Westbound

The sail date is September 18, 2021, with the following itinerary from

Transatlantic Sailing Disney Cruise 2022

At the moment there is no Disney Transatlantic repositioning cruise available for 2022. We will let you know as soon the Spring 2022 transatlantic crossing is announced.

available on the Disney Magic.

The cost of your Disney Transatlantic Cruise is going to largely depend upon your choice of stateroom.

Usually, the lowest cost staterooms are Inside Staterooms. These are the smallest staterooms on the Disney Magic and they do not have a window. 

For some, this is a brilliant choice. An Inside Stateroom on a Disney Transatlantic Cruise is a great choice for those guests who don’t mind not having a view onto the outside.

Most people do not spend much time inside their stateroom, so why pay more for an outside view?

For others, an Inside Stateroom really isn’t going to work. 

Having stayed in all categories of stateroom on a Disney Cruise I am just as happy with an Inside as with a Balcony Stateroom.

Of course, it is great to have a Verandah, but all of the other aspects of the cruise are exactly the same whichever category of stateroom you choose.

The savings that you make on an Inside Stateroom over a balcony can be considerable.

Here is a video to show you exactly what a Standard Inside Stateroom is like on the Disney Magic and Wonder. This is the smallest stateroom on the ship:

Alison Meacham is the founder of EverythingMouse Disney Blog. For over 15 years she has shared her love of Disney Parks, Disney Cruises and Universal Orlando.  In over 30 years of Disney Travel she has spent countless months in Disney Parks and has sailed on over 45 cruises. A British native and now a United States resident she splits her time between California, Florida and the UK. And spends a serious amount of time sailing the seven seas. She helps over 200,000 people per month follow their Disney travel dreams.

How To Save Money On A Disney Cruise - EverythingMouse Guide To Disney

Sunday 1st of March 2020

[…] Rarely an itinerary will not be selling well and there will be last-minute discounts offered. These are often for the slightly unusual itineraries, such as the re-positioning cruises. […]

Best transatlantic cruises for 2024 and 2025, plus tips and what to expect

A transatlantic cruise ranks high on many travelers' bucket lists, especially those who love the camaraderie and adventure of a voyage by ship. Today's roughly 4,000-nautical-mile transatlantic crossing is more akin to the pre-aviation "Grand Tour" wealthy Americans once enjoyed than the immigration journeys many of our European ancestors made from the 17th to early 20th centuries.

Leisurely and luxurious, a one-way sailing offers fine dining, wellness-oriented pampering, enlightening lectures, glamorous nightlife and plenty of time to relax. Transatlantic cruises are also a solution for travelers who prefer not to fly and a tempting option for cruise lovers seeking a longer itinerary at an affordable price.

Is a transatlantic cruise right for everyone? Not necessarily, especially for anyone prone to moderate to severe sea sickness. However, for those who love sea days — and many cruisers do — a crossing can offer an uninterrupted "floating resort" experience; plus, it provides the added bonus of delivering you to Europe or returning you home without a cramped transatlantic flight.

For more cruise guides, news and tips, sign up for TPG's cruise newsletter.

Here's everything you need to know about cruising the Atlantic — plus a selection of the best transatlantic cruises you can book in 2024 and 2025.

Which cruise lines offer transatlantic crossings?

While Cunard Line is most famous for its weekly crossings between Southampton, England, and New York City — which sail from April to December on its ocean liner Queen Mary 2 — pretty much every major cruise line offers transatlantic crossings.

These generally occur in the spring (late March to early May) and fall (September to November). In the spring, ships are repositioned from the Caribbean to Europe, and in the fall, vessels sail from Europe to the U.S. to begin Canada-New England and Caribbean itineraries.

Also known as repositioning cruises , these sailings are usually longer than a traditional crossing and often include several port calls beyond the city of embarkation and disembarkation.

Even better, cruise fares for these itineraries are typically one-third to one-half the price of a cruise of the same length that visits a new port daily. This makes them a great deal for travelers looking to settle into shipboard life rather than just sightsee.

These types of transatlantic/repositioning itineraries are offered by Azamara, Carnival, Celebrity, Disney, Holland America, MSC, Norwegian, Oceania, Regent, Royal Caribbean, Princess, Seabourn, Sea Dream Yacht Club, Silversea, Star Clippers, Windstar, Viking and Virgin.

When is the best time of year for transatlantic cruises?

The best time to take a transatlantic cruise depends on what you're looking for: great weather, smooth seas, the best price or specific ports of call.

Generally speaking, May, June and July are recommended for warmer weather and gentler seas — before the Atlantic hurricane season peaks in August, September and October — although storms can arise any time of the year.

March, April and November — while not ideal due to cooler temperatures that can limit on-deck and poolside enjoyment — are a good option and a terrific value. This is especially true if the ship's route is a southerly one between Florida and the Mediterranean rather than between northern Europe and New York.

As noted above, the best prices are generally in spring and fall for repositioning cruises. These itineraries may also visit several appealing ports in the Mediterranean or Caribbean as well as call on the Azores, Madeira, Canary Islands, Iceland or Bermuda in the Atlantic.

Related: Why I was wrong about transatlantic cruises

How long does the crossing take?

It varies. The classic nonstop transatlantic itinerary aboard Queen Mary 2 is a seven-night voyage between New York and Southampton (and vice versa). On the other hand, transatlantic repositioning cruises generally range in length from 11 to 21 nights, with an average of 14 nights (seven or eight of them typically sea days).

Will the seas be rough?

It's up to Mother Nature. At times, the Atlantic can be smooth sailing, even in spring and fall. Yet unpredictable wind and water current patterns can create rough seas seemingly out of nowhere any time of year.

Captains can generally maneuver around storms — and try to do so whenever possible for the comfort of all onboard. Additionally, modern cruise ships are equipped with stabilizers that reduce a ship's rolling motion due to wind or waves.

However, if you're even slightly prone to seasickness, don't throw caution to the wind. You'll be better off on a larger ship (pick a midship cabin on a lower deck); also, be sure to pack medication, patches, bands or whatever works best for you. While it might seem counterintuitive, having a window or balcony actually helps offset seasickness since it offers fresh air and a horizon view. If you're concerned, opt for an ocean-view or balcony cabin over an inside one.

Which side of the ship is best for a transatlantic crossing?

It honestly doesn't make much difference whether you book a cabin on the port (left) or starboard (right) side of the ship since most daytime views will be of the ocean. However, if you're departing from a Mediterranean port, say Rome or Barcelona, for a southerly crossing, book a starboard cabin; this might offer a view of the Rock of Gibraltar if your ship transits between the Mediterranean and the Atlantic during daylight hours. For a U.S.-to-Europe eastward crossing, you'd want the opposite — a port-side cabin.

Similarly, if your crossing takes you from northern Europe on a northerly route to the U.S., and you want to be among the first to spot land (perhaps Greenland or Newfoundland), book a starboard cabin. If you are cruising into New York Harbor just before dawn and want to see the Statue of Liberty from your cabin, book on the port side.

More important for an Atlantic crossing location-wise is your cabin's deck number and whether the cabin is situated forward, midship or aft. Generally, the ship's movement through rough seas will feel less severe if your cabin is midship and on one of the lower or middle decks versus the top-most decks.

Related: The 5 most desirable cabin locations on any cruise ship

Which ports do transatlantic cruises visit?

Where you embark and disembark will determine your route and the ports you potentially call on. Ships repositioning to or from the Baltic Sea and the British Isles generally take a northerly route. Vessels sailing from the Mediterranean cross on a more southerly route, especially if they are repositioning to or from a winter home port in Florida.

On a northerly crossing, you can expect to embark in a port such as Copenhagen; Rotterdam, Netherlands; Southampton or New York. Depending on the length of the cruise, expect to call on ports in Ireland (Dublin or Cork), Iceland (Reykjavik), Greenland (Qaqortoq or Nuuk), Atlantic Canada (St. John's in Newfoundland, or Sydney or Halifax in Nova Scotia) and Bermuda (King's Wharf).

On a southerly crossing between Barcelona or Rome in the Mediterranean and Miami or Fort Lauderdale, typical ports of call include Madeira; Grand Canary or Tenerife in the Canary Islands; Ponta Delgada in the Azores; and one or two islands in the Caribbean, such as St. Maarten or Puerto Rico.

Is it better to book an eastbound or westbound cruise?

Which direction you book really depends on whether you're aboard for the experience or you're using the crossing as a substitute for a flight to reach the other side of the ocean. Below are a few factors to keep in mind.

Aside from Queen Mary 2 crossings, westbound transatlantic repositioning cruises (from Europe to the U.S.) take place in the fall during the Atlantic hurricane season; some are also scheduled for mid-to-late November when storm formation has generally diminished. Eastbound cruises (from the U.S. to Europe) happen in spring, a season also often known for periods of gray skies and rain.

When considering westbound versus eastbound crossings, factor in the time change. While a transatlantic cruise is a terrific way to avoid the jet lag caused by flying across multiple time zones in a single day, you will be subject to almost daily reminders to reset your clock.

On westbound cruises, you'll have to set your clock back at night, thus gaining an extra hour of sleep on most days. On eastbound cruises, you'll set it ahead an hour and lose an hour of leisure time or sleep.

Another factor to keep in mind is that unless you plan to return home on another transatlantic cruise, you'll also need to book a one-way flight. Before committing to a specific eastbound or westbound itinerary, always check your flight options. One-way tickets are sometimes more expensive than round-trip fares.

Best transatlantic cruises for 2024 and 2025

There are dozens of opportunities to cross the Atlantic by cruise ship, but here are some of the best itineraries available in the next two years.

Cunard's Queen Mary 2

• Transatlantic crossings: May to December 2024 and 2025

There's nothing quite like it. Cunard 's weekly transatlantic crossing between New York and Southampton aboard the 2,691-guest Queen Mary 2 celebrates the grand age of ocean liners with a level of pomp and ceremony that appeals to Cunard loyalists, bucket-listers and memory-making couples or families celebrating a milestone anniversary or birthday.

These eight-night eastbound and six-night westbound voyages are all about the sea. There are interludes of culinary enjoyment and evening entertainment designed for travelers who appreciate formality and glamour.

A typical day might include time in the library perusing the largest book collection at sea, getting an illuminating astronomy lesson in the onboard planetarium and enjoying traditional afternoon tea.

The evening lineup generally starts with a multicourse dinner (same table and same waiter nightly) followed by a Broadway-inspired show, an abridged Shakespeare play or even a magic act. The ship is also famous for its Gala Evenings, capped off with Champagne sipping and dancing to a live orchestra. Yes, pack those ballgowns and tuxes.

Cruise fares start at $1,129 per person for an inside cabin and $1,619 per person for a balcony room.

Virgin Voyages' Scarlet Lady

• 16-night Rome to Miami: Nov. 28-Dec. 14, 2024
• 15-night Miami to Casablanca and Barcelona cruises: May 3-18, 2025

Virgin Voyages ' 2,770-guest Scarlet Lady has an onboard ambience that rivals a youthful beach club. Passengers and crew will keep the party going day and night this fall on a 16-night Rome to Miami transatlantic sailing. The sailing has calls on Barcelona and Malaga in Spain; Funchal on the island of Madeira; and Santa Cruz de Tenerife in the Canary Islands.

Or, party in reverse on the ship's 15-night Miami to Casablanca and Barcelona crossing in May 2025. It stops in Grand Canary and Santa Cruz de Tenerife; Casablanca, Morocco; and Barcelona.

The ship's 20 excellent dining venues, cutting-edge entertainment (campy and a bit naughty — think Drag Queen Bingo), impressive lineup of wellness classes (from yoga at sunrise to On-the-Upswing Bungee aerobics) and fun activities ('90s Boy Band Dance Class, anyone?) provide plenty of ways to pass the time.

Cruise fares start at $4,384 per cabin (or less than $2,200 per person) for the Rome-to-Miami sailing and $3,706 per cabin (or less than $1,900 per person) for the Miami-to-Barcelona sailing.

Disney Cruise Line's Disney Dream

• 13-night eastbound transatlantic cruise: May 5-18, 2024
• 13-night westbound transatlantic cruise: Oct. 20-Nov. 2, 2024

Certain Disney fans — namely childless adult couples and empty nesters — love the brand's storytelling and Imagineering but prefer not to share a two-week cruise with hundreds of kids and teens. These 13-night eastbound and westbound crossings from Fort Lauderdale to Barcelona and from Southampton to Fort Lauderdale aboard 2,500-passenger Disney Dream offer a solution to that dilemma.

Each of these transatlantic cruises occurs when almost everyone ages 5 to 18 is still in school. Yes, some kids will likely be on board, but certainly not in overwhelming numbers.

These crossings feature nine to 11 sea days during which Disney Cruise Line offers all kinds of immersive entertainment, excellent onboard dining and a southerly route in spring that means plenty of pool time. On top of that, each sailing includes a mix of culturally rich ports.

On the eastbound crossing, they are Ponta Delgada; Lisbon; and Cadiz, Cartagena and Barcelona, Spain. On the westbound crossing, the ports are Ponta Delgada and the new Disney Lookout Cay at Lighthouse Point.

Eastbound fares for balcony cabins start at $4,516 for two adults (or about $2,258 per person). Westbound fares are a bit pricier, starting at $5,517 for an inside cabin ($2,708 per person).

Related: 5 reasons why Disney cruises aren't just for kids

Holland America's Nieuw Statendam

• 28-night Adriatic Dream and Passage to America: Nov. 2-30, 2024

For a shoulder-season meander through the Adriatic and Mediterranean followed by a transatlantic crossing, Holland America 's 28-night Adriatic Dream and Passage to America visits 14 ports in seven countries. This makes it a true hybrid of an ocean crossing and a traditional cruise.

The sailing, aboard the 3,665-passenger Nieuw Statendam, departs from Athens and visits ports in Greece, Croatia, Montenegro, Italy, Albania, Spain and Portugal before arriving in Fort Lauderdale. Of the 12 sea days, two include scenic cruising.

The voyage takes place in November, so expect temperatures to be on the cooler side in most ports and during the crossing. It's a good thing, then, that Nieuw Statendam has an indoor pool with a retractable roof. Holland America passengers, mostly older retirees, can also pass the time dining at each of the 10 onboard restaurants and enjoy entertainment that includes live bands at the B.B. King's Blues Club and Rolling Stone Rock Room.

At $2,499 per person for an inside cabin and $3,749 per person for a balcony cabin, fares are a great deal for a four-week sailing.

Celebrity Cruises' Celebrity Ascent and Celebrity Apex

• 13-night Spain, Portugal and Bermuda transatlantic: Oct. 26-Nov. 8, 2024
• 13-night Bermuda and Portugal transatlantic: March 8-21, 2025

Celebrity Cruises ' Spain, Portugal and Bermuda transatlantic sailing from Barcelona to Fort Lauderdale offers 13 nights aboard its newest ship, Celebrity Ascent. The sailing features port calls in Alicante, Spain; Gibraltar; Ponta Delgada; and King's Wharf, along with eight sea days.

Accommodating 3,260 passengers, Celebrity Ascent is a megaship designed with adults in mind. On board, you'll find multiple hot tubs but no waterslides, contemporary decor, 32 sophisticated food and beverage venues (including Voyages, Daniel Boulud's restaurant at sea, bookable at extra cost), an indoor solarium pool, a glittering Grand Plaza housing the line's signature Martini Bar, and nightly entertainment ranging from high-tech theater productions to multisensory events in Eden.

Inside cabin fares start at $1,353 per person and balcony cabin fares at $2,399 per person.

If you prefer to cross the Atlantic in spring 2025, take sister Edge Class ship Celebrity Apex , which carries 2,910 passengers. It will sail a 13-night Bermuda and Portugal transatlantic cruise from Fort Lauderdale to Barcelona with port calls at Bermuda's Royal Naval Dockyard; Ponta Delgada; and Valencia.

Inside cabins for that cruise start from $799 per person and balcony rooms from $1,272 per person.

Viking's Viking Mars

• 20-night Atlantic and Mediterranean Horizons: March 27-April 16, 2025

Passengers aboard Viking Mars for its 20-night Atlantic and Mediterranean Horizons sailing from Fort Lauderdale to Rome will meander through the Caribbean to the French-Dutch island of St. Martin/St. Maarten. They will spend six days crossing the Atlantic and call on Madeira and then overnight in Barcelona. Then, they will visit the French ports of Sete and Marseille, followed by Monte Carlo, Monaco, and another overnight in Livorno, Italy (gateway to Florence).

The 930-passenger Viking Mars is an adults-only ship featuring a sleek Scandinavian design. Guests can enjoy elevated (and complimentary) dining in eight venues, as well as daily activities that include lectures by guest speakers and resident historians. ( Viking bills itself as "the thinking person's cruise.")

They will also get unlimited access to the thermal suite at the Liv Nordic Spa, a main pool with a retractable roof (there's also an aft infinity pool and hot tub), and complimentary beer and wine with lunch and dinner.

Better still, the transatlantic cruise fare is about one-third less than a typical three-week Viking itinerary, with balcony cabins starting at $7,198 per person.

Princess Cruises' Sky Princess

• 27-night Moroccan and Iberian Grand Adventure: March 9-April 5, 2025

To snag an excellent deal on an almost month-long journey, check out the 27-night Morocco and Iberian Grand Adventure . It sails from Fort Lauderdale to Southampton aboard the 3,660-passenger Sky Princess. Princess Cruises guests will enjoy a southerly spring crossing that culminates with visits to 10 ports in four countries (Portugal, Morocco, Spain and England) — including Madeira, three Canary Islands and Casablanca.

Sky Princess , which debuted in 2019, is a Royal Class ship featuring three pools, a glittering Italian-style Piazza (home to Alfredo's Pizzeria — some of the best pizza at sea), four specialty dining venues (at an extra cost), poolside Movies Under the Stars and original production shows in the Princess Theater.

Inside cabins start at $2,847 per person and balcony cabins at $4,747 per person.

Related: The 5 best destinations you can visit on a Princess Cruises ship

Regent Seven Seas Cruises' Seven Seas Splendor

• 14-night Cape Town to Rio de Janeiro: Jan. 5-19, 2025

If crossing the southern Atlantic Ocean from Africa to South America on a small luxury cruise ship is on your bucket list, consider Regent Seven Seas Cruises ' early 2025 Cape Town to Rio de Janeiro sailing.

While not a bargain by any means, this 14-night itinerary aboard the 750-passenger, all-suite Seven Seas Splendor is all-inclusive. Business-class airfare, transfers, top-notch cuisine, unlimited beverages, gratuities, Wi-Fi and most shore excursions are all included in the fare.

Start by taking in the scenic beauty of Namibia, with a port call in Luderitz, known for its colorful colonial architecture. Another call is Walvis Bay, where the ship will overnight. Here, you'll get a chance to experience the country's dramatic sand dunes and resident flamingos. Then, as you cross the Atlantic, you'll visit the remote island of St. Helena, where Napoleon died in exile, before continuing on to an overnight stay in Rio de Janeiro ahead of disembarkation.

All-inclusive fares start at $12,949 per person for a suite with a balcony.

Norwegian Cruise Line's Norwegian Prima

• 16-night Transatlantic (Italy, France and Spain): Nov. 7-23, 2024

Board in Rome and tour the Mediterranean in the shoulder season before crossing the Atlantic to New York on a November 2024 Norwegian Cruise Line cruise. The Transatlantic (Italy, France and Spain) sailing aboard Norwegian Prima visits Livorno (for Pisa and Florence); Cannes, France; Barcelona, Palma de Mallorca, Alicante, Malaga and Cadiz, Spain; Lisbon, Portugal; and Ponta Delgada. You'll spend six days at sea.

The 3,099-passenger Norwegian Prima , which debuted in 2022, features 14 restaurants (six included and eight specialty options for an added fee) and 19 bars and lounges. It also sports a three-level go-kart racetrack and virtual-reality gaming. Entertainment options include "Summer: The Donna Summer Musical," stand-up comedy at The Improv at Sea and a rock cover band in Syd Norman's Pour House.

Inside cabins start at $1,499 per person and balcony cabins at $2,199 per person.

Silversea Cruises' Silver Ray

• 25-night Rome to Fort Lauderdale: Nov. 7-Dec. 2, 2025

Plan ahead to score a suite on the 25-night Rome to Fort Lauderdale transatlantic crossing in late 2025 aboard Silversea Cruises ' newest all-suite luxury ship, Silver Ray, debuting in summer 2024.

Not only is the price all-inclusive, but the 728-passenger ship will visit 11 ports in five countries. You'll experience Livorno; Monte Carlo, Monaco; Marseille; Valencia, Barcelona (overnight), Palma de Mallorca, Malaga and Cadiz, Spain; and Lisbon and Madeira. Then, you'll cross the Atlantic and spend an overnight in Hamilton, Bermuda before disembarking in Fort Lauderdale.

Silver Ray is Silversea's second Nova Class ship. It features spacious suites and inviting exterior and interior spaces perfect for late-season Mediterranean cruising and a cool-weather transatlantic crossing. Its culinary-focused S.A.L.T. (Sea and Land Taste) program tempts tastebuds with region- and port-inspired menus, cooking classes and cocktails.

All-inclusive, door-to-door fares — which include economy-class flights, transfers, complimentary beverages and gourmet dining, butler service, gratuities and select shore excursions — start at $13,100 per person for Classic Veranda Suite.

Bottom line

No matter your reason for considering a transatlantic cruise, you're guaranteed to experience the secret magic of sea days, with ample time to relax and unwind. With no land in sight for roughly a week, you can enjoy the ship's amenities without feeling rushed.

Make new friends over coffee or a game of bridge, watch movies in your cabin, learn more about the world during lectures by onboard experts, or treat yourself to rejuvenating massages and facials in the spa.

Even better, per-night rates are typically lower on crossings than on round-trip, port-intensive cruises. So, you can enjoy a longer sailing at a fraction of the usual cost. No matter which transatlantic cruise you deem best for your travel style and interests, it will surely be a memorable bucket-list trip.

Planning a cruise? Start with these stories:

• The 5 most desirable cabin locations on any cruise ship
• A beginners guide to picking a cruise line
• The 8 worst cabin locations on any cruise ship
• The ultimate guide to what to pack for a cruise
• A quick guide to the most popular cruise lines
• 21 tips and tricks that will make your cruise go smoothly
• Top ways cruisers waste money
• The ultimate guide to choosing a cruise ship cabin

11 Night Westbound Transatlantic Cruise From Southampton Ending In New York

Find out how crowded are ports - cruise ship traffic during this voyage. Click on each port for more details.

Southampton, England

Vigo, Spain

Lisbon, Portugal

Kings Wharf, Bermuda

New York City, New York

Disney Dream - September 17, 2023

Click For Interactive Map

September 17, 2023

September 17 - 28, 2023

Disney Dream

Disney Cruise Line

11 Night Westbound Transatlantic

from Southampton, England

The September 17, 2023 cruise on the Disney Dream departs from Southampton, England. On this 11 Night Westbound Transatlantic sailing, the ship will visit a total of 4 different cruise port destinations, including its departure port. The Disney Dream sets sail on a Sunday (September 17, 2023) and returns on a Thursday (September 28, 2023).

The Disney Dream was built in 2011 and is amoung Disney's 5 ships in it's fleet. The Disney Dream is included in the cruise line's Dream Class. In the cruise ship stats below you'll find the Disney Dream vs all other Disney ships.

All Itineraries

Southampton

Southampton is the gateway to the immensely civilized city of London. There are museums to visit, pubs to try, and shops to browse, ranging from Harrods to open-air markets. There are more parks and green belts here than in any other city in the world. There are also caches of stately squares and noble monuments, holdovers from a time when the island ruled a significant portion of the globe.

Southampton is the gateway to the immensely civilized city of London. There are museums to visit, pubs to try, and shops to browse, ranging from Harrods to open-air markets. There are more parks and...

Take advantage of the many on board activites during your day at sea. You'll have more than enough to fill your day!

Galicia is at the northwest corner of the Iberian Peninsula, to the north of Portugal, with which it has strong historical and linguistic ties. There are hardly any flat areas of land in its uneven landscape, but its hills and mountains offer many pleasant spots and natural parks. The mountain ranges of the Ancazares, Courel, Manzaneda and Pena Trevinca rise to almost two thousand metres. The main urban centres are Vigo and La Coruna.

Galicia is at the northwest corner of the Iberian Peninsula, to the north of Portugal, with which it has strong historical and linguistic ties. There are hardly any flat areas of land in its uneven...

Lisbon is many cities, from the cobbled alleys of the Alfama district to the broad Parisian style avenues at its heart. View it all from the heights of St. George's Castle. Belem's Monument to the Discoveries recalls the seafaring past, while nearby Sintra's storybook palaces, and the seaside resort of Caiscais, have different tales to tell.

Lisbon is many cities, from the cobbled alleys of the Alfama district to the broad Parisian style avenues at its heart. View it all from the heights of St. George's Castle. Belem's Monument to the...

King's Wharf

A former berthing point for the British navy, King's Wharf is the gateway to the West End. Train, ferry, and bus services are located here for transport to onshore and offshore locations. Enjoy a scenic picnic in nearby North Arm Park.

A former berthing point for the British navy, King's Wharf is the gateway to the West End. Train, ferry, and bus services are located here for transport to onshore and offshore locations. Enjoy a...

The question is never What will I do in New York? but rather, What won't I do in New York? With over 18,000 restaurants, 150 world-class museums, and more than 10,000 shops filled with brand names and bargains from around the world, New York City has something for everyone. And that's not including the shows, landmarks and history that make New York one of the finest cities in the world.

The question is never What will I do in New York? but rather, What won't I do in New York? With over 18,000 restaurants, 150 world-class museums, and more than 10,000 shops filled with brand names and...

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A cruise tour is a voyage and land tour combination, with the land tour occurring before or after the voyage. Unless otherwise noted, optional services such as airfare, airport transfers, shore excursions, land tour excursions, etc. are not included and are available for an additional cost.

Westbound Transatlantic Cruise

13-night disney dream cruise.

From $2,808 per person* Additional government taxes, fees and port expenses per person: $170

Disney Cruise Line

Rendezvous to exotic beaches and partake in age-old traditions on a Disney transatlantic cruise. Boasting scenic splendor, sweeping seascapes and ancient locales a Disney Dream transatlantic cruise is your ticket to unforgettable destinations steeped in antiquity and culture thousands of years in the making.

Included Extras

  executive member benefit.

Executive Members receive an annual 2% Reward, up to $1,000, on qualified Costco Travel purchases

  Digital Costco Shop Card

Member Exclusive: Digital Costco Shop Card, courtesy of Costco Travel, with every Disney Cruise Line sailing†

Sailing Itinerary

Note: Cruise itineraries are subject to change. Please verify ports and times directly with the cruise line.

Port of Call Port of Call (Arrival, Departure)

Southampton

Southampton is a port city on England’s south coast. It’s home to the SeaCity Museum, with an interactive model of the Titanic, which departed from Southampton in 1912. Nearby, Southampton City Art Gallery specialises in modern British art. Solent Sky Museum features vintage aircraft like the iconic Spitfire. Tudor House & Garden displays artifacts covering over 800 years of history, including a penny-farthing bike.

In the Galician province of Pontevedra, situated on the shores of the Atlantic Ocean, lies the city that lends its name to the southernmost estuary of the Rias Baixas: Vigo. Its fishing origin has left an historic quarter with a strong maritime flavour, which contrasts with the modern facilities of its marinas. This city is an excellent base from which to visit the towns and villages along the Vigo estuary and the Cies Isles that form part of the National Park of the Atlantic Islands. The cuisine of the Galician coast, based on fish and seafood, is an added incentive for visiting this region. The port of Vigo, one of the finest natural ports in the world, was the origin of this city fringed by mountains. Its maritime qualities, already exploited in Roman times, have given rise to the present-day marinas and the transatlantic harbour, as well as to the fishing and canning industries. All of this has contributed to the urban development of Vigo, which includes the traditional port area and boasts major historic buildings and wide tree-lined avenues. The historic quarter, the so-called Cidade Vella, is articulated around the old maritime quarter of O Berbés, near the port. Situated in this quarter, which has Tourist-Historical Interest status, are the arcades around the Plaza de la Constitución, fishing streets and emblazoned houses. One of the main features of this network of tiny streets, in which most façades have glass-encased miradors, is the Collegiate Church of Santa Maria, the Procathedral of Vigo-Tui. Neoclassical in style, this edifice is constructed on the remains of a Gothic church burned down by the pirate Francis Drake. Also worthy of visit in this area is the do Pedra market, a fascinating place for buying and sampling Galician oysters. The newer part of Vigo occupies a triangle formed by the Puerta del Sol, Colon and Urzaiz. Lining the wide avenues are notable buildings, one such being the García Barbon Cultural Centre, designed by Antonio Palacios. The modern sector contains one of the best miradors over the Vigo estuary, the Monte do Castro mount. Located amidst the forests and leisure areas are the remains of the hill-forts that constituted the early settlement, as well as the ruins of the 10th-century O Penso Castle, the layout of which was used for the construction of the 17th-century Tower Castle still standing. The large Municipal Park of Castrelos is located on what once was the estate of the Quińones de León country house. Amidst Neoclassical gardens and ancient trees, the Municipal Park contains an interesting collection of Roman steles, furniture and statuary, and an art gallery exhibiting European works from the Baroque period as well modern works by Galician artists. The park also boasts an open-air auditorium where key music events are held. The mounts of A Madroa and A Guía that lay around the city of Vigo provide magnificent viewpoints from which to admire the surrounding landscape. Also worthy of a visit is the Zoo, situated on Mount A Madroa, whilst the Municipal Park also contains the hermitage of Nosa Seńora da Guia. The Galician Museum of the Sea, situated at the Punta do Muińo in the parish of Alcabre, comprises buildings, gardens, a square and a wharf. The work of Aldo Rossi and César Portella, this complex houses various items related to the sea. The city of Vigo is easily accessible thanks to the motorway and airport, and there are also excellent nautical facilities and a golf course in the vicinity. At its maritime station it is possible to purchase passages to the coastal towns of Cangas and Moańa on the other side of the estuary, and even to the Cíes Isles. Part of the National Park of the Atlantic Islands, the sheer cliffs and dunes of these isles are the home of thousands of migratory birds. The route along the Vigo Estuary affords the contemplation of historic country houses such as Baiona. Its parador, an incomparable viewpoint over the Atlantic, combines elements of the past, such as the medieval fortress, with vestiges of Galician stately architecture. The restaurant serves both traditional and highly imaginative dishes made with products from the region, such as sea bass with razor-shells in turnip green sauce. The beaches of Nigrán, the oysters of Arcade and, further inland, the Mondariz Spa, are just some of the area's numerous attractions. Another attraction of the province of Pontevedra is its capital city, which is situated on the estuary of the same name. The network of streets and squares that make up its historic quarter contain major civic and religious buildings. The palace of the Counts of Maceda houses the city's parador, which provides privileged accommodation for over-night stays. Another of the major ports along the Pontevedra Estuary is Marín, famous for the Naval Military School. Other places of interest, and also boasting excellent beaches, are Combarro, Sanxenxo and Portonovo; so too, the Ons Isles, which close the estuary and form part of the Galician National Park. The Arousa Estuary leads to Villagarcia de Arousa, O Grove and the island of A Toxa, which boasts one of Galicia's most impressive spas. Visitors to Cambados can stay at its parador, housed in the former Pazo de Batán country house dating back to the 17th century. Towards the south of the province, almost on the Portuguese border, the itinerary continues with the Monte Aloia Nature Reserve, which contains highly interesting archaeological remains; the historic city of Tui, the point of entry into Spain for the Northern Road of the "ruta jacobea" pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela, where the parador is situated amidst mountains and rivers; and A Guarda at the mouth of the river Mińo, where the hill-fort of the Monte Santa Tegra is a worthwhile visit. All of these places offer the opportunity to sample the delicious cuisine that Galician tradition has preserved and that is now exploited by the most innovative chefs. The Rías Baixas provide hake, turbot and sea bass, not to mention a whole range of shellfish including goose barnacles, oysters, clams, mussels and cockles. These raw materials are served in stews and pies, on their own or combined with other flavours and textures. Veal and Galician potatoes, known as "cachelos", both have Label Guarantee status and are used in the tastiest of dishes. Wines with the Rías Baixas Label Guarantee make an excellent accompaniment to any of these dishes. Local cuisine sampling can be rounded off by a slice of Santiago cake (an almond-based sponge) and a "queimada", a traditional beverage obtained by flaming the local eau-de-vie.

Lisbon is Portugal’s hilly, coastal capital city. From imposing São Jorge Castle, the view encompasses the old city’s pastel-colored buildings, Tagus Estuary and Ponte 25 de Abril suspension bridge. Nearby, the National Azulejo Museum displays 5 centuries of decorative ceramic tiles. Just outside Lisbon is a string of Atlantic beaches, from Cascais to Estoril.

Ponta Delgada

Ponta Delgada, capital of the Azores, is situated on the largest island, Sao Miguel, of the Azores. It has marvellous churches, some with fabulous Baroque interiors. Also palaces from the 17th and 18th centuries. Other places worth visiting are the Lagoa do Fogo and the village of Ribeira Grande, which has important architectonic features. Set within the confines of a wide inlet, Ponta Delgada is the tourist heart of São Miguel. Museums and monuments abound, and historic streets connect hotels, restaurants and shops. A marina harbours sailboats from Europe and America. And for those who enjoy entertainment after hours, the night brings with it a touch of animation.

Lighthouse Point

Lighthouse Point, Bahamas, or simply Lighthouse Point, is a private peninsula in The Bahamas which serves as an exclusive port for the Disney Cruise Line ships. It is located in the south-eastern region of Bannerman Town, Eleuthera. In March 2019, The Walt Disney Company purchased the peninsula from the Bahamian government, giving the company control over the area.

Fort Lauderdale

Ft Lauderdale is a city of islands held together by an intricate web of canals, rivers, bays and waterways hundreds of miles long. Needless to say, boating is a favorite city pastime, whether zooming along on a speedboat, enjoying a fishing charter, or cruising the coastline by yacht. Beautiful homes of every size and style make up the bulk of this primarily residential area. By the beach, a leisurly stroll can be taken along the new landscaping wavewall design of the beachfront promenade. But this city is anything but sedate. Once a spring break hot spot, the town still has an energetic and colorful nightlife. Nearby, charming Laudrdale-By-the-Sea is home to one of the only living coral reefs in the US accesible from shore. Las Olas Boulevard, a shoppers paradise, is the chic new shopping and trendy dining area of downtown. If sports are more your inclination, dozens of golf courses and hundreds of public parks allow you to absorb the great Florida outdoors. Cultural arts are also popular. Water taxis bring theater-goers from throughout the city to the Performing Arts Center on the water.

Onboard the Disney Dream

Disney Dream

Costco Member Reviews

• Year Built: 2011
• Year Refurbished: 2015

Double Occupancy Capacity: 2500

As can be expected from Disney, the Disney Dream was specially designed with families in mind, combining sleek style and convenient facilities with splashes of magic and cruise-industry firsts—like the splashtacular AquaDuck, the very first water coaster at sea.

Member reviews become available after at least 5 are received in order to provide you with an accurate picture of this travel product.

Onboard Activities

Activities & services (included in cruise).

• Disco/Nightclub
• Game Arcade
• Theater/Show Lounge
• Fitness Center
• Sauna/Steam Room
• Pool - Adults Only
• Pool - Children's
• Pool - Outdoor
• Sports Facilities
• Water Slide
• Whirlpool/Jacuzzi
• Bars/Lounges
• Children's Outdoor Play Area
• Organized Age Specific Activities
• Teen Center or Disco
• Teen Programs
• Concierge Desk
• Duty-Free Shops/Boutiques
• Safe Deposit Boxes

Activities & Services (available for an extra fee)

• Beauty Salon
• Full-Service Spa
• Internet Center
• Babysitting
• Dry Cleaning/ Laundry Service
• Infirmary/Medical Center
• Self-Service Laundromat

Animator's Palate

Main Dining

Rotational Dining:  The Disney Cruise Line method for making sure each guest experiences each themed dining environment onboard. Every evening you dine with the same tablemates and have the same servers as you "rotate" to one of the three main restaurants: Animator's Palate, Enchanted Garden, and Royal Palace. You will be given your schedule when you board, so you'll know exactly when you'll enjoy the unique atmosphere of each restaurant.

Animator's Palate:  Animator's Palate is a Main Dining restaurant located on Deck 3, Aft aboard the Disney Dream that serves dinner. Inspired by the magic of Disney animation, Animator's Palate includes a unique dinner show starring some of your favorite Disney characters.

Enchanted Garden:  Enchanted Garden on the Disney Dream is a Main Dining restaurant located on Deck 2, Midship that serves breakfast, lunch and dinner. Inspired by the luxurious gardens of Versailles, Enchanted Garden magically transforms from day to night.

Royal Palace:  Royal Palace is a Main Dining restaurant located on Deck 3, Midship aboard the Disney Dream. Inspired by classic Disney films like Cinderella and Sleeping Beauty, Royal Palace serves a mouthwatering menu of culinary delights—fit for a king or a queen—for breakfast, lunch and dinner.

Specialty Dining

Palo:  Palo on the Disney Dream is an intimate Adult Exclusive restaurant located on Deck 12, Aft that boasts Northern Italian cuisine for dinner nightly. Along with its rich cuisine and upscale atmosphere, Palo offers sweeping ocean views and an elegant décor—a perfect romantic setting for Guests 18 years of age or older. This restaurant is available for an additional cost.

Remy:  Remy is a luxurious Adult Exclusive restaurant located on Deck 12, Aft aboard the Disney Dream. Offering the most upscale and romantic dining experience available onboard, the restaurant serves the finest in French-inspired cuisine for dinner. This restaurant is available for an additional cost.

Vanellope’s Sweets & Treats:  Race on down to this decadent dessert shop inspired by the super-sweet arcade game from Disney’s Wreck-It Ralph. Enjoy a “Sugar Rush” with hand-scooped gelato, fresh waffle cones, baked treats and candy in a wide variety of delicious flavors. This restaurant is available for an additional cost.

Senses Juice Bar:  Replenish and recharge at this nutritious refreshment haven near Senses Spa & Salon. Serving blended beverages bursting with fresh fruit and vegetables, Senses Juice Bar provides a vitamin-infused, protein-filled boost after a vigorous workout or massage. This restaurant is available for an additional cost.

Preludes:  Preludes, a snack bar located just outside the Walt Disney Theatre, serves beverages and snacks for purchase during live show performances and movies.

Casual Dining

Cabanas:  Cabanas is an indoor/outdoor Casual Dining restaurant located on Deck 11, Aft on the Disney Dream that serves a culinary confection of fresh food favorites. At breakfast and lunch, Cabanas boasts the finest in made-to-order dining; at dinnertime, the restaurant is transformed into a table-service dining room serving Main Dining specialties.

Eye Scream Treats:  Inspired by the friendly, one-eyed monster Mike Wazowski from the Disney·Pixar animated feature Monsters, Inc., Eye Scream Treats offers soft-serve ice cream with plenty of popular sundae toppings.

Flo's Cafe:  Grab a quick bite to eat at Flo's Café, located near Donald's Pool on Deck 11. Themed to popular characters from the Disney·Pixar film Cars, like Luigi's Pizza, Tow Mater's Grill and Fillmore's Favorites, this quick-service eatery serves burgers, chicken tenders, pizza, fresh fruit, salads and sandwich wraps.

Frozone Treats:  Named after the ice-creating superhero in the Disney·Pixar movie The Incredibles, Frozone Treats mixes delicious fruit smoothies.

Room Service:  Disney Cruise Line Room Service is available 24 hours a day for your convenience. Relax with a continental breakfast, grab a quick snack between meals or satisfy a late-night craving in the comfort of your room. Complimentary room service ensures that you can enjoy fresh, made-to-order dishes anytime, day or night.

Inside Stateroom

Ocean view stateroom, balcony stateroom, suite stateroom.

Features warm wood finishes, custom fabrics and carpeting, original artwork, crown moldings, genuine teak accents and a Magical Porthole for real-time views of the sea.

Standard Inside Stateroom (Category: 11C)

• Sleeps: 3 to 4
• Size: 169 sq. ft.
• Room Configuration: queen bed, single sleeper sofa, and upper-berth pull-down bed (if sleeping 4)
• View: Magical Porthole with real-time views
• Custom Premium Plush Euro-top mattress
• Frette® 300-thread-count, 100%-cotton linens
• Premium bath towels
• 22" LCD flat-screen TV on swivel arm, with remote control
• iPod® docking station
• Full-length mirror
• Ample closet space
• Refrigerator
• In-room safe
• Phone with voicemail messaging
• Individual climate control
• H2O Plus® spa, bath, and shower products
• WiFi (additional fee)
• A sitting area with a couch, TV, and desk
• A heavy privacy curtain to separate the sitting and sleeping areas
• A full bathroom with a vanity, sink, shower, and tub
• Elevated wooden bed frames for under-bed storage of suitcases and other large items
• A leather-upholstered ottoman with hollow inside storage
• Attractive yet functional cabinetry in the living area

Be on the lookout for enchanting surprises; you never know who — or what — might float by. Perhaps a beloved Disney character or even a pirate ship! And when it's bedtime, you can turn off your Magical Porthole with the simple flip of a switch.

Standard Inside Stateroom (Category: 11B)

Standard inside stateroom (category: 11a), deluxe inside stateroom (category: 10a).

• Size: 204 sq. ft.
• 22" LCD flat-screen TV on swivel arm, with remote-control
• A "split bath": a bathroom with a vanity, sink, shower, and tub and a half bathroom with a vanity, sink, and toilet

Inside Stateroom with Restrictions (Category: IGT)

Category: IGT This category can be booked for a special rate, guaranteed to you. Please note that the category is not associated at the time of booking with a specific stateroom, deck, bedding configuration or other particular settings. The assignment of an actual cabin will be performed during your check-in. The cabin can be anywhere on the ship.

Enjoy a view of the ocean in this stunning stateroom. Well-designed interiors provide ample living space and a split bath.

Deluxe Oceanview Stateroom with Porthole (obstructed view) (Category: 09D)

• View: 1 or 2 porthole windows, some with obstructed views
• A heavy privacy curtain to separate the sitting and sleeping areas (in most)
• Seating and sleeping areas, separable with a heavy privacy curtain
• A "split bath": a bathroom with a vanity, sink, shower, and tub and a half bathroom with a vanity, sink, and toilet (in all but accessible staterooms)

And to kids' delight, a mural of Peter Pan, Tinker Bell, Wendy, and her brothers soaring through a starry sky reveals itself when the upper-berth bed is pulled down!

Deluxe Oceanview Stateroom with Porthole (obstructed view) (Category: 09C)

Deluxe oceanview stateroom (category: 09b), deluxe oceanview stateroom (category: 09a), deluxe family oceanview stateroom (category: 08c).

• Sleeps: 3 to 5
• Size: 241 sq. ft.
• Room Configuration: queen bed, single sleeper sofa, wall pull-down bed (in most), or upper-berth pull-down bed (in some)
• View: 1 to 2 porthole windows with built-in seating
• A heavy privacy curtain to separate the sitting and sleeping areas (in all but the following: a privacy wall divider in rooms 5020, 5022, 5520, and 5522, and a vertical pole in rooms 6014, 6016, 6512, and 6514)
• A "split bath": a bathroom with a vanity, sink, shower, and round tub and a half bathroom with a vanity, sink, and toilet (in all but the following: rooms 5020, 5022, 5520, 5522, 6016, and 6514, which feature a full bathroom with a rectangular tub; and rooms 5018, 5518, 6012, 6510, and 6512, which feature a bathroom with a shower only)

Deluxe Family Oceanview Stateroom (Category: 08B)

Deluxe family oceanview stateroom (category: 08a), oceanview stateroom with restrictions (category: ogt).

Category: OGT This category can be booked for a special rate, guaranteed to you. Please note that the category is not associated at the time of booking with a specific stateroom, deck, bedding configuration or other particular settings. The assignment of an actual cabin will be performed during your check-in. The cabin can be anywhere on the ship.

Tasteful décor, an expansive view, plush bedding and a private balcony make this stateroom your home-away-from-home.

Deluxe Oceanview Stateroom with Verandah (undersized or obstructed verandah) (Category: 07A)

Category: 07A Queen bed, single convertible sofa, upper berth pull-down bed (if sleeping 4), private verandah and split bath with tub and shower (in most).

Deluxe Oceanview Stateroom with Verandah (Category: 06B)

Category: 06B Queen bed, single convertible sofa, upper berth pull-down bed (if sleeping 4), private verandah and split bath with tub and shower (in most).

Deluxe Oceanview Stateroom with Verandah (Category: 06A)

Category: 06A Queen bed, single convertible sofa, upper berth pull-down bed (if sleeping 4), private verandah and split bath with tub and shower (in most).

Deluxe Oceanview Stateroom with Verandah (Category: 05C)

Category: 05C Queen bed, single convertible sofa, upper berth pull-down bed (if sleeping 4), private verandah and split bath with tub and shower (in most).

Deluxe Oceanview Stateroom with Verandah (Category: 05B)

Category: 05B Queen bed, single convertible sofa, upper berth pull-down bed (if sleeping 4), private verandah and split bath with tub and shower (in most).

Deluxe Oceanview Stateroom with Verandah (Category: 05A)

Category: 05A Queen bed, single convertible sofa, upper berth pull-down bed (if sleeping 4), private verandah and split bath with tub and shower (in most).

Deluxe Family Oceanview Stateroom with Verandah (oversized verandah) (Category: 04E)

• Sleeps: 4 to 5, except Category 4E staterooms which sleep 3 to 4
• Size: 299 sq. ft., including verandah
• Room Configuration: queen bed, single sleeper sofa, wall pull-down bed (in most), and upper-berth pull-down bed (in some)
• View: private verandah
• A "split bath": a bathroom with a vanity, sink, shower, and round tub and a half bathroom with a vanity, sink, and toilet (in all but accessible rooms and Category 4E)
• Patio furniture
• Deck lighting
• Plexiglas® or solid whitewall railings
• Childproof locks

On most adjoining accommodations, the partition between verandahs can be opened to create a larger balcony for sharing, with access between rooms. Guests may contact their stateroom host to unlock the partitions.

Deluxe Family Oceanview Stateroom with Verandah (Category: 04C)

Deluxe family oceanview stateroom with verandah (category: 04b), deluxe family oceanview stateroom with verandah (category: 04a), verandah stateroom with restrictions (category: vgt).

Category: VGT This category can be booked for a special rate, guaranteed to you. Please note that the category is not associated at the time of booking with a specific stateroom, deck, bedding configuration or other particular settings. The assignment of an actual cabin will be performed during your check-in. The cabin can be anywhere on the ship.

Opulent suites feature a tasteful design, upgraded amenities, a private balcony, a whirlpool tub, a rain shower and a vanity mirror with a built-in TV.

Concierge Royal Suite with Verandah (Category: 01A)

• A separate bedroom
• 2 bathrooms, including a main with double sinks, a rain-style shower, and whirlpool tub
• A verandah with a whirlpool tub
• Living room
• Open dining salon
• Pantry and wet bar stocked with water and sodas
• Walk-in closet
• Size: 1,781 sq. ft., including verandah
• Room Configuration: 1 bedroom with queen bed; wall pull-down double bed and wall pull-down single bed in living room
• View: private verandah with floor-to-ceiling windows in main living space
• Premium Frette® bath towels
• 2 42" high-definition LCD flat-screen TVs (1 in the living room, 1 in the bedroom)
• Sofa and sofa chairs
• Dining table 
• Elemis® Body Exotics bath, shower, and spa products
• Down Duvets: Enjoy a superlative night's sleep with the softness of genuine feather duvets, featured in Concierge main bedrooms.
• Guests of our Concierge Suites may choose from pillow options including hypoallergenic, feather, and therapeutic memory foam.
• Personal Robe and Slippers: These plush comforts are yours to use for the duration of your cruise.
• Complimentary Wi-Fi Internet Service (length of cruise)
• A whirlpool tub
• Plexiglas® railings and dividers
• Reservations (Port Adventures, Palo and Remy dining, spa treatments, and nursery stays)
• In-suite dining from our concierge in-suite dining menu
• Dining reservation confirmations and changes
• Priority tendering in ports of call
• Updates to your personal itinerary
• Special occasions and celebration planning

From the Lounge, Concierge Guests can access a sun deck via a private entrance. Soak up the sun at this VIP onboard oasis and savor tranquil breezes, cooling water misters, cushioned lounge chairs, and a bar stocked with water and refreshments.

Concierge 1-Bedroom Suite with Verandah (Category: 02A)

• Wet bar stocked with water and sodas
• Size: 622 sq. ft., including verandah
• Room Configuration: 1 bedroom with queen bed; double sleeper sofa and wall pull-down single bed in living room
• 42" high-definition LCD flat-screen TV
• Dining table
• Complimentary Wi-Fi Internet Service: Enjoy up to 100 MB at no extra charge. (Usage fees apply after 100 MB.)
• Reservations (Port Adventures, Palo and Remy dining, spa treatments and nursery stays)

Concierge 1-Bedroom Suite with Verandah (Category: 02B)

Concierge family oceanview stateroom with verandah (category: 03a).

• Size: 306 sq. ft., including verandah
• Room Configuration: queen bed, double sleeper sofa, and upper berth pull-down bed
• View: private verandah with floor-to-ceiling windows
• Guests of our Concierge Suites may choose from pillow options including hypoallergenic, feather and therapeutic memory foam.

• Ship Name: Disney Dream
• Year Entered Present Fleet: 2011
• Ship Class: Dream
• Maximum Capacity: 4,000
• Number of Passenger Decks: 14
• Number of Crew: 1,458
• Officers' Nationality: International
• Ocean-View without Balcony: 199
• Ocean-View with Balcony: 901
• Total Inside Staterooms: 150
• Tonnage (GRT): 130,000
• Capacity Based on Double Occupancy: 2,500
• Country of Registry: The Bahamas
• Total Staterooms: 1,250
• Suites with Balcony: 21
• Crew/Hotel Staff Nationality: International

Available Dates & Prices

Departure date, departure date - 10/20/2024, terms & conditions.

*Price shown is per person based on double occupancy and is valid for select stateroom categories only. Click on the Terms & Conditions link below for details.

†This cruise includes a Digital Costco Shop Card that will arrive by email approximately 10 days after the start of your cruise. The exact amount of the Digital Costco Shop Card will be calculated during the booking process. The Digital Costco Shop Card promotion is nontransferable and may not be combined with any other promotion. To receive your Digital Costco Shop Card, bookings must be made directly through Costco Travel. Bookings made through Disney Cruise Line or the Disney onboard cruise consultant must be transferred to Costco Travel's reservation system to qualify for the Digital Costco Shop Card. Click on the Terms & Conditions link below for additional information.

Ship's Registry: The Bahamas

As to Disney's artwork, properties and logos: ©Disney

Digital Costco Shop Card

This booking includes a Digital Costco Shop Card which will arrive by email one to two weeks after you return from your vacation. The Digital Costco Shop Card is a convenient payment option in our warehouses and on Costco.com.

Ship Rating

An outstanding luxury cruise experience with an exceptional level of attention to detail. Expect superb service from all levels of officers and staff.

A very good quality all-around cruise experience aboard a ship that offers a range of facilities and services.

A decent, unpretentious cruise experience, with a moderate amount of space and quality in furnishing and fittings.

A modest quality cruise experience with less attention to detail and service.

Expect a very basic cruise experience with minimal attention to service, hospitality and finesse.

Offers some, but not all, of the amenities and services associated with the next highest star rating.

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The Disney Cruise Line Blog

An unofficial disney cruise line news, information, weather, and photo blog..

Personal Navigators: 11-Night Westbound Transatlantic from Dover – September 9, 2018

Personal Navigators, and other handouts from the 11-Night Westbound Transatlantic from Dover . The Disney Magic set sail from Dover on September 9, 2018. During this cruise, the ship was under the control of Captain Fabian Dib. The Cruise Director during the sailng was Darren McBurney.

Day 1 – September 9, 2018 – Dover

Personal Navigator – Day 1 2018 WBTA Magic Beverage Seminars Attire: Cruise Casual Dinner Menu: Let the Magic Begin Drink of the Day: English Rose Non-Alcoholic: Mint Tea Punch Evening Entertainment:

• Walt Disney Theatre Production – Be Our Guest! Welcome Aboard Show

Day 2 – September 10, 2018 – Portland, England

Personal Navigator – Day 2 Shopping Guide & Map Portland Attire: Cruise Casual Dinner Menu: Lumiere’s | Animators Palate | Rapunzel’s Royal Table – Thug Drink of the Day: Double Crown Non-Alcoholic: Virgin Bloody Cesar Evening Entertainment:

• Featured Act – The Music of Just John & Paul

Day 3 – September 11, 2018 – Cork

Personal Navigator – Day 3 Shopping Guide & Map Cork Time Change : Back 1 hour before bed. Attire: Cruise Casual Dinner Menu: Lumiere’s | Animators Palate | Rapunzel’s Royal Table – Thug Drink of the Day: Bay Breeze Non-Alcoholic: Bora Shake Evening Entertainment:

• Featured Act – The Music & Comedy of John Charles

Day 4 – September 12, 2018 – At Sea

Personal Navigator – Day 4 Time Change : Back 1 hour before bed. Attire: Formal Dinner Menu: Lumiere’s | Animators Palate | Rapunzel’s Royal Table – Thug Drink of the Day: Grape Crush Non-Alcoholic: Lava Smoothie Evening Entertainment:

• Walt Disney Theatre Production – Twice Charmed: An Original Twist on the Cinderella Story

Day 5 – September 13, 2018 – At Sea

Personal Navigator – Day 5 Attire: Cruise Casual Dinner Menu: Seasons Drink of the Day: Atlantic Dream Non-Alcoholic: Espresso Chiller Evening Entertainment:

• Walt Disney Theatre Production – Disney’s Once Upon a Song

Day 6 – September 14, 2018 – At Sea

Personal Navigator – Day 6 Time Change : Back 1 hour before bed. Attire: Pirate or Cruise Casual Dinner Menu: Pirates Drink of the Day: Sunken Treasure Non-Alcoholic: Parrot Song Evening Entertainment:

• Featured Act – The Music of Ukebox

Day 7 – September 15, 2018 – At Sea

Personal Navigator – Day 7 Time Change : Back 1 hour before bed. Attire: Cruise Casual Dinner Menu: Vista Drink of the Day: High Tide Non-Alcoholic: Bubble Gum Smoothie Evening Entertainment:

• Walt Disney Theatre Production – Tangled: The Musical

Day 8 – September 16, 2018 – Sydney, Nova Scotia

Personal Navigator – Day 8 Shopping Guide & Map Sydney Attire: Cruise Casual Dinner Menu: World of Flavour Drink of the Day: Ooh La La Non-Alcoholic: Minnie’s Mango Pango Evening Entertainment:

• Featured Act – The Acapella Vocals of The Edge Effect

Day 9 – September 17, 2018 – Halifax, Nova Scotia

Personal Navigator – Day 9 Shopping Guide & Map Halifax Attire: Semi-Formal Dinner Menu: Captain’s Gala Dinner | Animator’s Palate – Animation Magic | Rapunzel’s Royal Table – Lantern Drink of the Day: Golden Leafs Non-Alcoholic: Cranberry No-Jito Evening Entertainment:

• Featured Act – Disney on Broadway: Stars Set Sail – Michelle Mallardi

Day 10 – September 18, 2018 – Saint John, New Brunswick

Personal Navigator – Day 10 Shopping Guide & Map Saint John Attire: Cruise Casual Dinner Menu: Captain’s Gala Dinner | Animator’s Palate – Animation Magic | Rapunzel’s Royal Table – Lantern Drink of the Day: Navigator Non-Alcoholic: Coco Bali Evening Entertainment:

• Featured Act – The Comedy & Ventriloquism of Taylor Mason

Day 11 – September 19, 2018 – At Sea

Personal Navigator – Day 11 Time Change : Back 1 hour before bed. Attire: Cruise Casual Dinner Menu: Captain’s Gala Dinner | Animator’s Palate – Animation Magic | Rapunzel’s Royal Table – Lantern Drink of the Day: Calm Voyage Non-Alcoholic: Dolce Vita Evening Entertainment:

• Walt Disney Theatre Production – Disney Dreams – An Enchanted Classic

Buena Vista Theatre Movies

• A Wrinkle in Time
• Ant-Man and The Wasp
• Avengers: Infinity War
• Beauty and the Beast (1991)
• Black Panther
• Christopher Robin
• Homeward Bound: The Incredible Journey
• Solo: A Star Wars Story
• The Incredibles 2

Thank you Tracy Sannes and The Dawg   for sharing. If you have any navigators you would be willing to share, please send me an email. If you would rather upload the files you can use our upload form .

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Featured Ports and Itineraries for Fall 2021

Disney Dream Starts Transatlantic Crossing Ahead of European Debut

• May 10, 2023

The Disney Dream has kicked off its transatlantic voyage.

Ahead of the ship’s inaugural season in Europe, the 13-night cruise recently left Miami for the Mediterranean.

Marking the end of a winter program in the Caribbean, the eastbound itinerary links South Florida to Barcelona and also features visits to five destinations in Portugal and Spain.

In addition to spending eight full days at sea, the Disney Dream is set to stop in Lisbon, Cádiz, Málaga and Cartagena before arriving at the cruise’s final destination.

A visit to Ponta Delgada, a Portuguese archipelago in the middle of the Atlantic, is also included in the itinerary.

Once in Europe, the Disney Dream kicks off its first summer season in Europe on May 20. Replacing the Disney Magic – which used to sail in the destination in recent years, the 2011-built vessel will offer a series of four- to 11-night itineraries in the Western and Eastern Mediterranean.

Sailing from major cruise homeports, including Barcelona and Rome, the Dream’s program includes visits to ports in the region, including Santorini, Piraeus, Naples and Cannes.

Before returning to the U.S. in late September, the ship is also set to offer itineraries in Northern Europe with cruises departing Southampton and Copenhagen to the British Islands, Norway, Iceland, the Baltic and more.

On Sep. 17, the Disney Dream offers a westbound transatlantic crossing while returning to North America.

The 11-night voyage sails from Southampton to New York City and will be followed by a series of Bermuda and Canada & New England itineraries departing from the Big Apple.

The Disney Dream was built at the Meyer Werft shipyard in Germany and originally entered service in 2011.

Before being replaced by the new Disney Wish, the 2,500-guest vessel used to offer a year-round schedule of short cruises to the Bahamas departing from Port Canaveral.

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