Asia Cruises All Inclusive

All-Inclusive Asia Cruises: What to Know Before You Book

All-inclusive cruises to Asia give you some of the richest itineraries on sale from any UK retailer. Sailings range from compact 4-night voyages to 28-night journeys, with a median length of 12 nights — long enough to move between genuinely different countries and still feel unhurried at each port. The mix of lines, ships and cabin grades is wide, so whether you are after an ultra-luxury all-suite experience or a well-priced cabin on a larger ship, there is a sailing here that fits. Fares start at £287 pp*.

Where Do All-Inclusive Asia Cruises Go?

The sailings on these pages concentrate on 3 main regions, each with a distinct character.

Southeast Asia

Southeast Asia is the most popular choice, and it is easy to see why. Sailings call at a spread of ports across the region, with Singapore one of the most common embarkation and disembarkation points — a city that works well as a base for a night or two before or after your cruise. Bali (Benoa) and Bangkok (Klong Toey) also feature among the ports these sailings use. Itineraries here tend to be unhurried, with longer port stays a genuine feature on some lines.

Japan

Japan is the second-largest draw. Sailings depart from and arrive into Tokyo and Yokohama (Tokyo), giving you two practical gateway options for the same city. Cruising Japan means moving between ports that are difficult to connect efficiently overland, so a ship solves a real logistical problem while carrying your luggage between stops.

East Asia

East Asia rounds out the selection. Hong Kong is one of the most active disembarkation ports in this group, and Shanghai also features. Seoul (South Korea) appears among the ports used too, adding a northeast Asian dimension to what some itineraries cover.

A note on itinerary shape: a meaningful share of these sailings are one-way, ending at a different port from where they begin. If your sailing ends abroad, you will need a flight home — and we can book that as part of the same package, along with hotels, transfers and any tours you want either side.

Which Cruise Lines Offer All-Inclusive Asia Sailings?

The lines with the most sailings here lean strongly towards luxury and premium all-inclusive. Regent Seven Seas Cruises leads by volume, followed closely by Azamara and Celebrity Cruises. Cruise1st Packages — which bundle your cruise with flights, hotels and transfers into one price — are also well represented. Seabourn and Norwegian Cruise Line complete the main six. Explora Journeys, MSC Cruises, The Ritz-Carlton Yacht Collection and Avalon Waterways also have sailings on these pages.

Which Ships Are Sailing Asia All-Inclusive?

Azamara Pursuit has more sailings here than any other ship in the Azamara fleet. With room for just 777 guests, it is a boutique ship that takes you into smaller ports larger vessels cannot reach. Azamara Pursuit regularly overnights in port so you can genuinely explore ashore rather than rushing back for departure — and its AzAmazing Evenings (exclusive private cultural events included in your fare) are a distinctive perk you do not find on most lines. The Prime C and Aqualina specialty restaurants are also included. For cabin grades and deck plans on Azamara Pursuit, the options run from:

• Inside cabin 09 — 14.7 m², sleeps 2; a quiet, dark retreat between excursions
• Ocean-view cabin 04 — 13.3 m², sleeps 3; a large window with direct sea views
• Veranda Plus Ocean-view cabin P1 — 16.3 m², sleeps 3; your own private balcony
• Club World Owner’s Suite CW — 52 m², sleeps 3; the largest cabin on board

Seabourn Encore is an all-suite, all-balcony ship — every guest has a private balcony as standard. The design draws comparisons to a five-star hotel rather than a cruise ship, and the expansive spa includes thermal suites. The Grand Wintergarden Suite GR runs to approximately 115–120 m² of living space, complete with a private hot tub — significantly larger than the ship’s Owner’s Suites.

Celebrity Millennium carries a piece of genuine maritime history: the Olympic Restaurant is panelled with walnut salvaged from RMS Olympic, Titanic’s sister ship. AquaClass staterooms give you exclusive access to restaurant Blu and the Persian Garden thermal spa — a meaningful upgrade from a standard balcony cabin. The Penthouse Suite PS reaches approximately 235–259 m² of total space, including around 102 m² of private balcony with an outdoor hot tub. Cabin grades run from:

• Prime Inside cabin I1 — 15.9 m², sleeps 4; centrally placed on higher decks
• Prime Ocean-view cabin O1 — 16.0 m², sleeps 2; prime position close to the pool and outer decks
• Ultra Deluxe Veranda Balcony cabin UV — 43.3 m², sleeps 2; nearly 3 times larger than a standard veranda
• Penthouse Suite PS — approximately 235–259 m² total, sleeps 4

Celebrity Solstice was comprehensively renewed in 2026, with new dining venues including Trattoria Rossa and Fine Cut Steakhouse, a new Sunset Park terrace, and refreshed Retreat suites. Its Lawn Club — a half-acre of real grass on deck — hosts live Hot Glass Show demonstrations and outdoor cinema. The Retreat gives suite guests a private pool sundeck, Luminae restaurant with Daniel Boulud menus, and butler service.

Norwegian Jade brings Norwegian Cruise Line’s Freestyle Dining approach to Asia — no fixed times, no assigned tables, across 19 restaurants including Cagney’s Steakhouse, Le Bistro and Moderno Churrascaria. At 93,558 tonnes, it is large enough to offer real variety on board while remaining personal in feel. The Bliss Ultra Lounge is an adults-only nightclub, and the Vibe Beach Club provides a separate adults-only pool deck. See Norwegian Jade cabin grades and deck plans for the full breakdown.

Seven Seas Explorer and Seven Seas Splendor represent Regent Seven Seas Cruises’ flagship all-inclusive offering, with cabin and deck plan details for Seven Seas Explorer and Seven Seas Splendor available to browse before you book.

Also sailing on these pages: MSC Bellissima (with cabin grades and deck plans), EXPLORA III (with cabin and deck plan details), and Luminara (with Luminara cabin plans).

What Do All-Inclusive Asia Cruise Fares Actually Include?

What “all-inclusive” covers varies by line and fare tier, so it is worth understanding before you book.

Celebrity Cruises offers 3 fare tiers on these sailings. The entry fare (cruise-only) lets you add extras later. The mid-tier bundles a drinks package and basic Wi-Fi into one price. The Retreat tier — available to suite guests — covers premium drinks, premium Wi-Fi, suite accommodation, and access to exclusive lounge and sundeck areas.

Norwegian Cruise Line also runs tiered fares. The base fare covers the cruise itself. The Free at Sea package adds a premium beverage package, a speciality dining package, Wi-Fi, and shore excursion credits. Free at Sea Plus extends dining access across all speciality restaurants for every guest on the booking.

Our team can walk you through which fare tier suits your plans before you commit — that is exactly the kind of guidance a specialist gives that a booking engine does not.

Are There Discounts on All-Inclusive Asia Cruises?

A good number of sailings carry a reduced fare — up to 51% off on one departure, measured against the price previously listed for that cabin grade on that sailing. That headline figure applies to a single sailing; most reduced sailings sit around a 6% saving. It is worth checking individual departures, because the reductions vary considerably by ship, line and travel date. Our team can highlight where the current reductions are strongest. You can also browse cheap all-inclusive cruises for a broader view of what is on sale at reduced fares.

Best Asia Cruises with Flights Included from the UK

Because every Asia sailing departs from an Asian port, every booking from the UK involves a flight out. The main embarkation ports are in Japan, Singapore and Indonesia, among others — and Cruise1st Packages are specifically built around this reality, combining your cruise with return flights, hotel nights either side, and transfers into one price. You pay once, carry one itinerary, and arrive knowing everything is arranged.

If you would rather book your own flights and take a cruise-only fare, we can still handle the hotels and transfers through our team. Either way, we treat the flight as part of the holiday rather than your problem to solve separately.

For the broadest selection of cruises that can be packaged this way, or to explore all-inclusive cruises from the UK more widely, both pages give useful context on what is available across all destinations.

Make It a Full Holiday

As one of the UK’s leading cruise specialists, Cruise1st can add flights, hotels, tours, transfers, train travel and insurance around your cruise — either as a set package or built to your own requirements. You deal with one team, one booking reference, and one point of contact if anything needs adjusting. That matters on a long-haul trip where the logistics span multiple countries.

If you are looking at sailings by year, our Asia all-inclusive cruises in 2026 and Asia all-inclusive cruises in 2027 pages let you narrow the departure window. For all-inclusive cruises in 2026 across all destinations, or all-inclusive 2026 sailings from the UK, those pages cover the wider picture. If you prefer to fly to your cruise, all-inclusive fly cruises in 2026 is worth a look too.

Cruise1st is ABTA-bonded and ATOL-protected, and holds a Trustpilot rating of 4.5/5 from over 7,000 reviews. Speak to our team before you book — expert advice from people who know these ships is what makes the difference between a good cruise and the right one.

*Prices are per person based on 2 people sharing, and are subject to change. This price is not kept up to date and therefore does not reflect live pricing and availability. Prices and any discounts shown were checked on 14 October 2026.

Where a discount is shown, it is a reduction from the price previously listed for that cabin grade on that sailing, not a comparison between cabin grades or against a brochure rate.