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petals & peaks | cherry blossom of japan with kyoto, tokyo & bamboo grove - all-inclusive

3rd Apr 2028 | 18 nights | Celebrity Cruises | Celebrity Solstice

This package can be tailored to suit you
Financially protected by ATOL
All-inclusive sailing
Kōchi
Kobe
Naha, Okinawa
Busan
Nagasaki
Shimizu
Yokohama (Tokyo)
  • Inside
    from £4,999 pp
  • Outside
    from £5,199 pp
  • Balcony
    from £5,799 pp
  • Suite
    from £12,399 pp
This package can be tailored to suit you
Financially protected by ATOL
All-inclusive sailing

Celebrate Sakura in Japan - Save up to £927pp

Why do we love this holiday? Japan’s cherry blossom season is a lovely time to discover the country, and this holiday combines its famous pink blooms with a 12-night all-inclusive Celebrity cruise and a range of included experiences. With time in Kyoto and Tokyo, you can explore historic temples, lively neighbourhoods and beautiful parks as spring brings colour to the streets. There’s also the chance to ride the iconic bullet train, wander through a bamboo grove and take in the views from Tokyo Skytree. Then, as the journey continues by sea, Japan reveals more of its history and culture, port by port. Return international flights, three guided tours and a bonus Mount Fuji experience on the bullet train for balcony and suite guests are all included, making this a wonderful way to experience Japan in spring.

What's included?

  • Return flights with a generous checked baggage allowance & selected transfers
  • 2-night 4* hotel stay in Kyoto
    • Bamboo Forest & temples full-day tour
  • Bullet train between Kyoto & Tokyo
  • 3-night 4* hotel stay in Tokyo
    • Enjoy Japan's springtime by a cherry blossom walking tour in Tokyo of about 2 hours
    • A full-day Tokyo city tour to see temples, shrines, the Imperial Palace & the Tokyo Skytree
    • A full-day Mount Fuji guided tour, including a cruise along Lake Ashi, Hakone National Park & Komagatake Ropeway by bullet train - bonus inclusion when booking a balcony cabin or suite
  • 12-night all-inclusive cruise
  • Financially protected by the ATOL scheme
  • Current tourist tax is approximately JPY2716pp (£12.85pp on an exchange rate of JPY211.33 to £1), which is included in our package. It will be deducted from prices above at the point of confirming your booking with one of our team, and is then payable locally at the hotel.

Cherry blossom season - Please note that the blooming of cherry blossoms is a natural occurrence and is subject to environmental conditions. While we make every effort to ensure the best possible viewing experience, the timing and abundance of blooms cannot be guaranteed.

You will need to be in good physical condition to attend the Bamboo, Tokyo and Mount Fuji tours.

Please note these excursions are not wheelchair accessible.

Whilst every attempt is going to be made to provide the exact tours specified in the itinerary, please note we may need to provide alternatives due to availability.

What's included with the cruise

  • Unlimited Classic Drinks Package – beers, spirits, cocktails, liqueurs, frozen drinks, wines by the glass, bottled water, soft drinks, speciality coffees, and teas
  • Basic Wi-Fi – browse the web, check emails, and stay connected via messaging apps
  • Premium accommodation
  • MedallionClass® experience
  • Meals throughout the day, including sit down service in the main dining rooms, buffets and 24-hour room service
  • A range of entertainment, including Broadway-calibre Production Shows
  • Youth & Teen Clubs, with activities for all age groups

Cruise Circle Collection packages adhere to our 6 point charter:

  • Up-front, honest pricing
  • No hidden fees
  • No booking fees. Ever.
  • A personal service
  • Good quality accommodation
  • No unreasonable flight times
Learn more about our charter

Similar Packages:

Petals & Peaks | Cherry Blossom Of Japan With Kyoto, Tokyo & Bamboo Grove - All-inclusive

10th Mar 28 | 18 nights

Celebrity Cruises | Celebrity Solstice

from £4799.00

View Package
Day
Date
 
Arrival
Departure
 
1
3rd Apr 2028 Monday
Fly UK to Osaka, Japan
 
 
Fly UK to Osaka, Japan
Flights

Today your Japan adventure begins with an outbound flight to Osaka.

2
4th Apr 2028 Tuesday
Transfer
 
 
Kyoto, Japan
 
 
Transfer
Transfers

Welcome to Japan! On arrival be transferred from the airport to your hotel in Kyoto.

Kyoto, Japan
Hotel

Check-in to your 4* hotel for a 2-night stay.

3
5th Apr 2028 Wednesday
Bamboo Forest & Kyoto highlights
 
 
Kyoto, Japan
 
 
Bamboo Forest & Kyoto highlights
Experience

Discover the best of Kyoto in one day with this comprehensive bus tour that will take you through the city’s most iconic and charming destinations. Enjoy the cultural richness and natural landscapes that have made Kyoto a jewel of Japan as you explore its famous landmarks.

Kyoto, Japan
Hotel

Spend a day at leisure exploring this charming city.

4
6th Apr 2028 Thursday
Bullet train from Kyoto to Tokyo
 
 
Tokyo, Japan
 
 
Cherry Blossom walking tour
 
 
Bullet train from Kyoto to Tokyo
Rail

Today your board the world-famous bullet train and take the journey to the dazzling city of Tokyo.

Tokyo, Japan
Hotel

Welcome to Tokyo! Check-in to your 4* hotel for a 3-night stay in this dazzling city.

Cherry Blossom walking tour
Experience

Discover the best spots to view and admire the blossoms in Tokyo during this 2 hours long walking tour with a guide.

5
7th Apr 2028 Friday
Full-day Tokyo tour
 
 
Tokyo, Japan
 
 
Full-day Tokyo tour
Experience

Explore Tokyo's top landmarks in a single unforgettable day.

Tokyo, Japan
Hotel


6
8th Apr 2028 Saturday
Balcony & Suite Bonus Tour: Mount Fuji With Bullet Train
 
 
Tokyo, Japan
 
 
Balcony & Suite Bonus Tour: Mount Fuji With Bullet Train
Experience

Exclusively for guests booking a balcony cabin or suite, today you venture out of the city and witness the iconic Mount Fuji on an English-speaking guided tour. Experience one of Japan’s most iconic journeys on a day tour from Tokyo to Mount Fuji by bullet train, combining speed, comfort, and unforgettable scenery. This seamless excursion lets you escape the city and enjoy breathtaking views of Japan’s most famous landmark, with time to explore the surrounding area before returning to Tokyo the same day.

Tokyo, Japan
Hotel


7
9th Apr 2028 Sunday
Yokohama (Tokyo)
00:00
17:00
Yokohama (Tokyo)
Cruise
Yokohama (Tokyo)
It's worth noting that most ships do not dock in Tokyo proper, but in Yokohama, a separate city around 20 miles southwest from Tokyo. Though few cruisers will be visiting Japan to see Yokohama, this venerable port city has a number of attractions in its own right, most of which are a short stroll from where your ship is docked. Many of the red-brick waterfront warehouses have been converted into attractions, such as museums, restaurants and bars, and make for an interesting walk if you haven't built in time to visit Tokyo itself. Even if you've spent lots of time in other big cities, there is no way to adequately prepare for Tokyo. The sprawling modern metropolis is a dizzying kaleidoscope of flashing neon lights, pachinko (gaming) parlors, karaoke joints, standing sushi restaurants, robot hotels, maid cafes, tiny bars and basement noodle restaurants dotting its busy streets. But quiet spots do exist throughout the city. Shinto shrines and Buddhist temples are great spots to stop and think about all you've seen, and there are a number of city center parks where you can find a secluded area. But don't wonder too far afield -- you'll likely hit a high-end and name-brand shop before you see the next peaceful oasis. The Japanese take shopping very seriously, dedicating entire districts to it, like high-end Ginza or electronic-centric Akihabara. And their malls aren't just places to buy things; you'll find some of the best restaurants there, like Skytree Town at the foot of the 2,080-foot Skytree Tower -- as well as an aquarium and planetarium. The good thing is that Tokyo is an amazingly easy city to get around. The massive metro and train system covers nearly every inch of the city, and though few people speak English, they will do their best to help if you just ask.
8
10th Apr 2028 Monday
At Sea
00:00
00:00
9
11th Apr 2028 Tuesday
Kōchi
08:00
18:00
Kōchi
Cruise
Kōchi
Kochi is located on the southern coast of Shikoku, and is blessed with beautiful and abundant nature, clear rivers and deep green forests. A well preserved, original hilltop castle from the feudal period marks Kochi's downtown. Nearby on another mountain, Godaisan, pilgrims visit Chikurenji Temple, one of the 88 temples along the Shikoku Pilgrimage.
10
12th Apr 2028 Wednesday
Kobe
08:00
00:00
Kobe
Cruise
Kobe
Kobe, Japan's fifth-largest city, lies on the southern side of the main island of Honshu. With a population of 1.5 million, the city only grew to prominence relatively recently, in the Meiji period, as a port for foreign trade.

Kobe sits on a narrow spit of land between the Rokko mountain chain and the coast. Mount Rokko is a dormant volcano and dominates the approach to Kobe at an elevation of more than 3,000 feet. It is a popular fall tourist site for Japanese leaf-peepers.

Two artificial islands, Port Island and Rokko Island, have been built out into the harbor to allow space in the city for a modern airport and further development.

In the 13th century, Kobe was known as Hyogo Port and traded extensively with China. In 1868, at the end of Japan's period of self-imposed seclusion, Hyogo Port was reopened to foreign trade and was soon home to a considerable European enclave. The houses of these merchants and diplomats can be found today in Kobe's Kitano area.

Kobe's new 19th-century name derives from kanbe, an archaic name for those who supported the Ikuta Shrine. This Shinto shrine is one of the oldest in Japan. The stretch of coastline around Kobe was famous for the shrine before the city developed.

The city was fire-bombed in 1945, destroying more than a fifth of all buildings. Thirty years later, Kobe's city council passed an ordinance banning vessels carrying nuclear weapons from the port. This ruling, known as the "Kobe Formula," effectively prevents U.S. warships from entering the port because the U.S. Navy has a policy of not disclosing which of its warships are nuclear-armed.

Until 1995, Kobe was Japan's busiest port, but the Great Hanshin Earthquake destroyed much of the old port and killed 6,434 people. The earthquake is dramatically commemorated in Meriken Park. Despite ambitious rebuilding, Kobe is still only the fourth busiest port in Japan.

Kobe today is a fun place to arrive. You are quickly and suddenly in an attractive recreation area. Meriken Park with its modern art installations and lawns is a pleasant 800-meter walk from your ship. Visitors can enjoy Kobe's Maritime Museum and the iconic red Port Tower. Pay to visit its fifth-floor viewing platform, and you get to see how attractively laid out this city is.

Because of the decisions of the Meiji Emperor (1868 to 1912), Kobe remains a cosmopolitan city. That is why you'll find far more French and Italian restaurants, European bakeries and international supermarkets than you might expect. The European influence has also resulted in the city proving particularly popular with European ex-pats and having much more greenery than most Japanese cities. Kitano-cho, the foreigners' enclave to the north of the city center, reminds American visitors of Boston Common, and English residents of Hampstead. Locals take pride living in Kobe, and you can see why. This is a colorful, lively, friendly place to spend your time.
11
13th Apr 2028 Thursday
Kobe
00:00
18:00
Kobe
Cruise
Kobe
Kobe, Japan's fifth-largest city, lies on the southern side of the main island of Honshu. With a population of 1.5 million, the city only grew to prominence relatively recently, in the Meiji period, as a port for foreign trade.

Kobe sits on a narrow spit of land between the Rokko mountain chain and the coast. Mount Rokko is a dormant volcano and dominates the approach to Kobe at an elevation of more than 3,000 feet. It is a popular fall tourist site for Japanese leaf-peepers.

Two artificial islands, Port Island and Rokko Island, have been built out into the harbor to allow space in the city for a modern airport and further development.

In the 13th century, Kobe was known as Hyogo Port and traded extensively with China. In 1868, at the end of Japan's period of self-imposed seclusion, Hyogo Port was reopened to foreign trade and was soon home to a considerable European enclave. The houses of these merchants and diplomats can be found today in Kobe's Kitano area.

Kobe's new 19th-century name derives from kanbe, an archaic name for those who supported the Ikuta Shrine. This Shinto shrine is one of the oldest in Japan. The stretch of coastline around Kobe was famous for the shrine before the city developed.

The city was fire-bombed in 1945, destroying more than a fifth of all buildings. Thirty years later, Kobe's city council passed an ordinance banning vessels carrying nuclear weapons from the port. This ruling, known as the "Kobe Formula," effectively prevents U.S. warships from entering the port because the U.S. Navy has a policy of not disclosing which of its warships are nuclear-armed.

Until 1995, Kobe was Japan's busiest port, but the Great Hanshin Earthquake destroyed much of the old port and killed 6,434 people. The earthquake is dramatically commemorated in Meriken Park. Despite ambitious rebuilding, Kobe is still only the fourth busiest port in Japan.

Kobe today is a fun place to arrive. You are quickly and suddenly in an attractive recreation area. Meriken Park with its modern art installations and lawns is a pleasant 800-meter walk from your ship. Visitors can enjoy Kobe's Maritime Museum and the iconic red Port Tower. Pay to visit its fifth-floor viewing platform, and you get to see how attractively laid out this city is.

Because of the decisions of the Meiji Emperor (1868 to 1912), Kobe remains a cosmopolitan city. That is why you'll find far more French and Italian restaurants, European bakeries and international supermarkets than you might expect. The European influence has also resulted in the city proving particularly popular with European ex-pats and having much more greenery than most Japanese cities. Kitano-cho, the foreigners' enclave to the north of the city center, reminds American visitors of Boston Common, and English residents of Hampstead. Locals take pride living in Kobe, and you can see why. This is a colorful, lively, friendly place to spend your time.
12
14th Apr 2028 Friday
At Sea
00:00
00:00
13
15th Apr 2028 Saturday
Naha, Okinawa
08:00
20:00
Naha, Okinawa
Cruise
Naha, Okinawa
Naha is the largest city in Japan's Okinawa Prefecture -- and one of the country's most well-known. While visitors could spend a week or more exploring the city, there is also much to be seen in a day or two from busy public markets offering local foods to castle ruins to architecturally breathtaking temples, art museums and a historic mausoleum. Okinawa has a fascinating history: As capital of the Ryukyu islands -- which stretch in a 700-mile arc from the Japan's southernmost large island, Kyushu, to within sight of Taiwan (on a clear day) -- the 55 islands were run as an independent kingdom for a hundred years, trading with China, Malaysia and China. As a result, the islands have a culture, cuisine and language distinct from the rest of Japan, with a vibe and a feel more similar to Hawaii (on the same parallel, though 1,100 miles to the east) than the rest of the country. The best-preserved example of the time was the magnificent Shuri Castle, but it tragically burnt down in 2019. In more recent history, Okinawa is best known as the site of a massive Allied invasion in the closing stages of World War II, immortalized in countless books and films. A must-visit attraction is the Okinawa Prefectural Peace Memorial Museum, which recounts the battle. Okinawa is also famous as the birthplace of karate, and you can organize a visit to see a demonstration during your time here. The climate is sub-tropical with year-round temperatures averaging 72 Fahrenheit, with hot, wet summers, while winters are dry and mild. Naha, Okinawa has plans to become a turnaround port (where cruises begin and end) as it's well served by direct flights from Tokyo, Taiwan, mainland China and Hong Kong. A second berth to increase capacity is reportedly in the works, as well as a large cruise complex with shops and restaurants, due to open in 2021. --By Adam Coulter, UK Editor
14
16th Apr 2028 Sunday
At Sea
00:00
00:00
15
17th Apr 2028 Monday
Busan
07:00
19:00
Busan
Cruise
Busan
Located on the southeast tip of the Korean Peninsula, Busan is South Korea's second-largest city, but it lies closer to Japan than to the capital, Seoul. It's home to 3.5 million people and is the country's largest port city, as well as either the world's fifth-busiest or ninth-busiest cargo seaport (depending on whose stats you believe). The city's name translates from Sino-Korean as "Cauldron Mountain," believed to be a reference to nearby Hwangnyeongsan Mountain. Many elements, both old and new, come together in Busan. On the historic side, Bokcheon-dong, to the north, is home to fourth-century burial mounds that have yielded many iron weapons, indicating a complex and powerful society during that era. Further north, Gyeongju was the ancient capital of the Silla dynasty (668 to 936 AD); royal temples, tombs and golden artefacts remain. Gyeongju's royal eighth-century Bulguksa Temple earned a UNESCO World Heritage Site designation, and other ancient temples are scattered throughout the Busan area. Busan is also a shopper's dream, with both markets and huge mega-malls. It's home to the world's largest department store as well as Korea's biggest fish market. Depending on your preferences, you can pick up the latest K-cosmetics (Korean cosmetics are hot all over Asia) or snack on a wide variety of street food. The city is known as the "summer capital of Korea," thanks to its six beaches, nearby parks and hiking spots. You'll also find museums, Korea's largest aquarium and plenty of other attractions to keep you busy.
16
18th Apr 2028 Tuesday
Nagasaki
08:00
20:00
Nagasaki
Cruise
Nagasaki
This far west Japanese city of 450,000, located on Kyushu Island, has one of the most complex histories of any in Japan because of the early European influence that resulted in both positive and negative responses by the once-insular Japanese. The earliest contacts between Nagasaki and the West took place in 1543, when the Portuguese arrived, introducing the Japanese to guns and Catholicism. Next came the Spanish, followed by the Dutch. When Western religion came to be seen as a threat, the people of Nagasaki expelled the missionaries, and, in one famous incident in 1597, murdered some two dozen European and Japanese Christians. The Dutch, being Protestants -- and, more importantly, traders -- were allowed to retain a foothold on the nearby island of Dejima, even after foreign contact was banned altogether.

As the Dutch gained more influence, Western culture and science took hold in the city. In 1859, the city was officially reopened to the outside world. With the establishment of numerous industries, such as brewing and shipbuilding, Nagasaki became the most international city in Japan.

Gradually, the Japanese began to wrest control of these industries from the Western ex-patriots. And, it was Nagasaki's strategically important shipbuilding industry that made the city a target in World War II. On August 9, 1945, the Americans dropped a plutonium A-bomb on the city, three days after the one at Hiroshima.

Today's tourists will find a completely rebuilt city. Although many come to see the Atomic Bomb Museum, the city has much more to offer, including remains of European influence in Glover Garden, two Catholic churches, shrines and temples dotting the hillsides and a thriving and walkable Japanese city center that is close to where the ships dock.

Nagasaki is quite an attractive city, set on a plain between the active harbor and a backdrop of mountains. Where industry does not intrude, the city has developed attractive park promenades -- perfect for a quiet stroll and an escape from the urban hustle and bustle. The city's largely linear layout makes it easy to navigate, and it's well worth exploring the city on your own. The efficient tram system will take you anywhere you want to go.
17
19th Apr 2028 Wednesday
At Sea
00:00
00:00
18
20th Apr 2028 Thursday
Shimizu
07:00
18:00
Shimizu
Cruise
Shimizu

Sail into the Port of Shimizu and you will understand why it is considered one of Japan’s three most beautiful ports. The sight of Mount Fuji soaring above the surrounding area belies the fact that Shimizu is not only a scenic area, but a culturally significant one as well. A collection of historic buildings in the vicinity, such as Kunozan Toshogu Shrine, Sumpu Castle Park, and Shizuoka Sengen Shrine, offer a fascinating insight into the area's rich history.

19
21st Apr 2028 Friday
Yokohama (Tokyo)
05:30
00:00
Transfer
 
 
Fly Tokyo to the UK
 
 
Yokohama (Tokyo)
Cruise
Yokohama (Tokyo)
It's worth noting that most ships do not dock in Tokyo proper, but in Yokohama, a separate city around 20 miles southwest from Tokyo. Though few cruisers will be visiting Japan to see Yokohama, this venerable port city has a number of attractions in its own right, most of which are a short stroll from where your ship is docked. Many of the red-brick waterfront warehouses have been converted into attractions, such as museums, restaurants and bars, and make for an interesting walk if you haven't built in time to visit Tokyo itself. Even if you've spent lots of time in other big cities, there is no way to adequately prepare for Tokyo. The sprawling modern metropolis is a dizzying kaleidoscope of flashing neon lights, pachinko (gaming) parlors, karaoke joints, standing sushi restaurants, robot hotels, maid cafes, tiny bars and basement noodle restaurants dotting its busy streets. But quiet spots do exist throughout the city. Shinto shrines and Buddhist temples are great spots to stop and think about all you've seen, and there are a number of city center parks where you can find a secluded area. But don't wonder too far afield -- you'll likely hit a high-end and name-brand shop before you see the next peaceful oasis. The Japanese take shopping very seriously, dedicating entire districts to it, like high-end Ginza or electronic-centric Akihabara. And their malls aren't just places to buy things; you'll find some of the best restaurants there, like Skytree Town at the foot of the 2,080-foot Skytree Tower -- as well as an aquarium and planetarium. The good thing is that Tokyo is an amazingly easy city to get around. The massive metro and train system covers nearly every inch of the city, and though few people speak English, they will do their best to help if you just ask.
Transfer
Transfers

Transfer from the port to the airport.

Fly Tokyo to the UK
Flights

This morning your holiday comes to an end as you disembark the ship. At the scheduled time take your return overnight flight to the UK.

Overview Activities Dining Cabins

Step aboard Celebrity Solstice and you’ll find a ship that blends modern luxury with a fresh new look following her 2026 refurbishment. As the original Solstice Class ship, she set the standard for Celebrity’s contemporary style, and now features reimagined public spaces, upgraded accommodation and new dining concepts. The once-famous Lawn Club has evolved into Sunset Park, an open-air social space with relaxed seating, lawn games and ocean views, giving the ship a more social and versatile top-deck atmosphere.

There’s plenty to keep you entertained on Celebrity Solstice, whether you’re in the mood for activity or relaxation. You can spend your day by the outdoor pool, retreat to the adults-only Solarium, or unwind in the spa and Persian Garden. The 2026 refurbishment introduced The Parlor, a new sports bar and gaming space, alongside the stylish Boulevard Lounge, adding fresh energy to the ship’s entertainment offering. Evenings bring theatre performances, live music and cocktails at signature venues like the Martini Bar and Sunset Bar, while Sunset Park now offers live music and outdoor social events in place of the old grass lawn.

Dining aboard Celebrity Solstice offers both familiar favourites and exciting new additions. The elegant Grand Epernay Restaurant remains the centrepiece for main dining, while speciality venues such as Murano, Tuscan Grille and Sushi on Five continue to offer elevated experiences. Following the refit, Celebrity introduced Trattoria Rossa and Fine Cut Steakhouse, bringing popular Edge-class dining concepts to Solstice for the first time. For casual meals, the Oceanview Café and the new Sunset Park Café provide flexible options throughout the day.

Your stateroom on Celebrity Solstice has also been refreshed as part of the ship-wide modernisation, with updated furnishings and spa-inspired enhancements across all categories. You can choose from Inside, Ocean View, Veranda and Suite accommodation, with newer panoramic suite categories added during the refurbishment. For those seeking a more exclusive experience, The Retreat now offers upgraded suites, a redesigned lounge and an all-new sundeck with an oversized hot tub, giving suite guests an even more luxurious private space to enjoy.

Best for...

Modern types who prefer a whimsical approach to onboard dining, drinking, décor and entertainment

Not the best for...

Anyone scared off by being trendy; boisterous families; cruisers who want dining variety without paying extra

Who goes on Celebrity Cruises cruise ships?

Celebrity draws a broad range of travellers, most attracted by the cuisine, unusual entertainment and creative itineraries. Passenger ages typically average in the 50s, with family groups more visible in the summer and during school vacations. The longer and more exotic cruises usually host an older demographic, and the passenger mix varies with the port of embarkation but most are from North America, the U.K., Australia and New Zealand.

Do I have to dress up on a Celebrity Cruises cruise?

Yes and no. The norm on most Celebrity sailings is smart-casual, but in the Galapagos, attire is casual. Despite the daytime casual vibe, you won't find T-shirts, swimsuits, robes, bare feet, tank tops, baseball caps or swimwear in the main restaurant or specialty restaurants at any time. Formal nights (held once on cruises six nights or shorter, twice on longer itineraries) have been replaced by Evening Chic, where anything from cocktail attire to formal wear is appropriate. The dress code also extends to the theatre on those evenings.

Is everything included on Celebrity Cruises cruises?

No. The cruise fare for a Celebrity cruise covers dining in several complimentary venues, including the Main Dining Room, Oceanview Café buffet restaurant, Spa Café, Mast Grill (on most ships) and Seaside Grill. Room service is also complimentary, except for the period between 11 p.m. and 6 a.m. Passengers staying at certain suite levels have additional complimentary dining privileges, and those staying in AquaClass rooms can dine in the Blu restaurant without charge. Water, basic coffee and tea, and certain juices are provided free of charge, but unless you're booked in certain suite categories, you'll have to pay extra for soft drinks and alcoholic beverages. The extensive entertainment from Broadway-style theatre to circus shows, comedy, magic, dance and live music is all available without charge. The kids' program is also free, though you'll pay extra for babysitting. Shore excursions are not covered by cruise fares, nor are gratuities, spa and salon services and some fitness classes. There is also a fee for Wi-Fi and laundry services.

What are Celebrity Cruises' most popular activities?

On ships with the Lawn Club, hanging out on the grass, whether playing bocce or just relaxing and reading, is one of the most popular activities for Celebrity cruisers. Other popular things to do on these ships is lounge in the adults-only Solarium, hit the Canyon Ranch Spa or participate in wine tasting. Some ships also offer hot glassmaking demonstrations and classes; sign up early for the classes because they fill up fast. On ships without a Lawn Club, relaxing by the pool or in the Solarium is popular, as are the once- or twice-per-cruise Rooftop film and dinner events. At night, Celebrity showcases everything from Vegas-style production shows to comedians and cabaret, drawing a crowd each time. The ships have a robust program for kids, a lot of it centred on edutainment. Many of the activities are offered courtesy of partners like Anturus, Lonely Planet, Xbox, Fat Brain Toys and Budsies.

Prices based on:

Inside
Inside

  • Celebrity's eXhale® bedding featuring the Cashmere king-sized mattress and four pillows in every stateroom
  • Some staterooms may have a trundle bed
  • Plentiful storage space in your bathroom and wardrobe
  • Interactive Television system
  • Individual safe
  • Dual voltage 110/220 AC
  • Mini-fridge
  • Hair dryer
  • Plush 100% cotton bathrobes & towels and premium custom blended bath products
  • Celebrity Shopping Bag
  • Twice daily housekeeping service
  • Complimentary beach towel service
  • Stateroom: 183 sq. ft.

    • Cabin Grade
    I2

    Oceanview
    Oceanview

  • Expansive view of the ocean
  • Celebrity's eXhale® bedding featuring the Cashmere King-sized mattress and four pillows in every stateroom
  • Some staterooms may have a trundle bed
  • Plentiful storage space in your bathroom and wardrobe
  • Interactive Television system
  • Individual safe
  • Dual voltage 110/220 AC
  • Mini-fridge
  • Hair dryer
  • Plush 100% cotton bathrobes & towels and premium custom blended bath products
  • Celebrity Shopping Bag
  • Twice daily housekeeping service
  • Complimentary beach towel service
  • Stateroom: 176 sq. ft.

    • Cabin Grade
    O2

    Veranda (Partial View)
    Veranda (Partial View)

  • Private veranda opens up with floor-to-ceiling windows and glass doors to outdoor seating
  • King-sized mattress with Celebrity eXhale® bedding and four pillows in every stateroom
  • Plentiful storage space in your bathroom and wardrobe
  • Some staterooms may have a trundle bed
  • Interactive television system
  • Mini-fridge
  • Individual safe
  • Dual voltage 110/220 AC
  • Hair dryer
  • Plush 100% cotton bathrobes & towels and premium custom blended bath products
  • Celebrity Shopping bag
  • Complimentary beach towel service
  • Stateroom: 192 sq. ft. Balcony: 54 sq. ft
  • View will be partially obstructed

    • Cabin Grade
    V5
    Prime AquaClass
    Prime AquaClass

  • Prime AquaClass staterooms are situated in the most desirable locations onboard
  • Located close to The Spa
  • Floor-to-ceiling sliding-glass doors
  • King-sized bed with exclusive eXhale® bedding
  • Spacious sitting area with sofa and plenty of storage space
  • Enhanced air filtration system
  • 2 Bottled waters in-room daily
  • 2 Yoga mats
  • Eco-friendly natural ingredients shower amenities
  • Expanded wellness on-demand TV
  • 100% Cotton bathrobes, slippers, towels
  • Welcome bottle of sparkling wine (upon request)
  • Complimentary use of umbrella and binoculars
  • Complimentary shoeshine service
  • Unlimited access to the Persian Garden
  • Dedicated Spa Concierge: Personal Consultation
  • Priority Spa Reservations
  • Complimentary fitness classes
  • Exclusive spa treatment package discounts
  • Exclusive welcome reception
  • AquaClass Exclusive Restaurant: Blu
  • Stateroom: 192 sq. ft. Balcony: 54 sq. ft

    • Cabin Grade
    A1

    Horizon Suite
    AWAITING IMAGE

    Cabin Grade
    HS

    All-Inclusive Cruise & Stay Collection

    From £1,249pp -- All-inclusive cruise & stay holidays

    Why do we love these cruise holidays? All-inclusive cruise holidays are incredibly popular because they offer unbeatable convenience and value. With drinks packages included across all holidays featured below, they take the stress out of planning and budgeting while you’re on holiday. Plus selected holidays include Wi-Fi, shore excursion credit and more. One of the best aspects of travelling is having your drinks paid for before you even set sail, meaning you don’t have to worry about unexpected costs once you're onboard. This all-inclusive approach makes it easier to relax and enjoy every moment without keeping track of individual expenses. Plus, booking these packages in advance often comes with a discount, making it even more appealing to secure everything before you depart. It’s a hassle-free way to ensure your vacation is packed with fun, great experiences, and peace of mind.

    Cherry Blossom Of Japan

    Visit Japan in the most beautiful Cherry Blossom season

    Why do we love these cruise holidays? A holiday to Japan during cherry blossom season* is a chance to witness something truly special. The delicate pink and white blooms transform the landscape, creating a picturesque backdrop for your adventures. Whether you explore iconic landmarks like Kyoto's historic temples or Tokyo’s vibrant parks, they offer insights into Japan’s rich culture. With fantastic cruise voyages available across a number of cruise lines, you can be sure to find something just for you.

    Cherry blossom season in Japan, known as sakura, is a time of deep cultural significance and natural beauty. Each spring, cherry trees across the country burst into vibrant hues of pink and white, drawing both locals and visitors into parks, gardens, and streets to admire the fleeting beauty of the blossoms. The sakura symbolises renewal, hope, and the transient nature of life, which is reflected in the Japanese tradition of hanami, the practice of gathering with friends and family under the blooming trees to celebrate the season.

    Terms & conditions

    *Cherry Blossom season - Please note that the blooming of cherry blossoms is a natural occurrence and is subject to environmental conditions. While we make every effort to ensure the best possible viewing experience, the timing and abundance of blooms cannot be guaranteed.
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