Cruise Dealsup to -43%

Discounted cruises sailing to the Caribbean, across the Atlantic, through Southeast Asia, around Japan, into the Mediterranean and down to Australia — all in one place. Sailings run from short 5-night breaks to extended 49-night voyages, with a median sailing length of 15 nights. The mix spans round-trips and one-way itineraries, so whether you want to come home to the same port or end somewhere new, there is a sailing here for you.

Cruise Deals 2026 and Beyond

The sailings on offer cover departures from autumn 2026 onwards, with a wide spread of regions and departure ports. The strongest concentration of availability sits in the Caribbean, followed by Transatlantic crossings, Southeast Asia, the Western Mediterranean, Japan and Australia. That range — from a two-week Caribbean round-trip to a month-long Pacific voyage — is what makes this page worth returning to if you are still working out where you want to go.

Discounts are measured against the price previously listed for that cabin grade on each sailing. The headline reduction reaches up to 49% on a single departure; most reduced sailings sit closer to 7% off. That is still a meaningful saving on a longer voyage, where even a small percentage translates to a substantial amount per person.

Around 53 of the sailings are all-inclusive. If you would rather pay one price and stop thinking about the bar bill, cheap all-inclusive cruise options are worth filtering for specifically.

Where Do These Cruises Go?

The Caribbean and Transatlantic

The Caribbean leads the mix, with sailings departing from Fort Lauderdale (Port Everglades) and Miami. Those 2 Florida ports are about half an hour apart, so a Florida-based Caribbean cruise is worth checking from either — dates and prices can differ meaningfully between them. For Caribbean cruises paired with a New York city stay, see our dedicated Caribbean 2027 cruises with New York stays page.

Transatlantic crossings are the second-busiest category. These are typically one-way sailings, so a flight home will be needed at the end — our team can arrange that, along with any hotels and transfers, as part of the same booking. Princess Caribbean cruises feature strongly across both regions.

Southeast Asia and Japan

Southeast Asia sailings depart from Singapore, with itineraries that thread through the region’s ports before disembarking in Singapore or continuing east. Japan sailings centre on Yokohama (Tokyo) and Tokyo. These are longer voyages — typically 14 nights or more — and most involve a flight at either end. Cruise1st can put the whole trip together: flights from the UK, hotels on either side and transfers between airport and port. For Princess-operated Japan and Southeast Asia sailings specifically, see the Princess Japan and Southeast Asia 2027–2028 sailings page.

The Mediterranean

Western Mediterranean and broader Mediterranean sailings depart from Barcelona, with disembarkation options including Rome (Civitavecchia). Many of these itineraries are round-trips, which means no flight home from a foreign port to arrange. For a focused look at 7-night options, the 7-day Mediterranean cruises page narrows the choice. If you are planning further ahead, Mediterranean cruises in 2027 covers the forward schedule in full.

Australia and the Pacific

Australia sailings disembark in Sydney, and most involve a fly-cruise format — a long-haul flight out, then the cruise, then a flight home. The South Pacific and Polynesia round out the Pacific offer for those who want to combine Australia with broader island itineraries. See our Australia cruises from the UK page for the fuller picture, or browse South Pacific and Polynesia destinations.

Which Ships Are Sailing on These Deals?

Several well-known ships feature across the deals. Below are the ones with the most sailings on offer, with notes on what each one actually delivers on board.

Mariner of the Seas — Royal Caribbean

A Voyager-class ship that received a Royal Amplified refit in 2023, adding a FlowRider surf simulator, The Perfect Storm waterslides and a laser tag arena. The Royal Promenade — an indoor boulevard of restaurants, bars and live entertainment — runs the full length of the ship. Dining across 11 venues includes Jamie’s Italian, Chops Grille steakhouse and Izumi sushi. Cabin grades on Mariner of the Seas range from compact interiors to the 117.1 m² Royal Suite, which sleeps 4. For a full breakdown, see Mariner of the Seas cabins and deck plans.

• Inside cabin with Promenade view (2T) — 15.5 m²: A window looking onto the Royal Promenade gives a view of onboard life without the ocean-view surcharge.
• Ultra-spacious Ocean-view cabin (1K) — 30.5 m²: The largest ocean-view grade on the ship, sleeping up to 6, with roughly double the floor space of a standard ocean-view.
• Spacious Balcony cabin (1B) — 18.9 m²: A little more room than a standard balcony, particularly useful on higher decks.
• Royal Suite (RS) — 117.1 m²: Sleeps 4 and offers more than twice the space of a Grand Suite.

Majestic Princess — Princess Cruises

Refurbished in 2025 and sailing from Southampton, Majestic Princess has the SeaWalk glass-floor walkway cantilevered out over the ocean — worth doing at least once. The Hollywood Pool Club sits under a glass dome, and the ship’s 16 dining venues include Crown Grill, Sabatini’s, O’Malley’s Irish Pub and Chef’s Table Lumiere. MedallionClass technology means food and drinks can be delivered anywhere on board, while The Sanctuary provides an adults-only retreat at the top of the ship. Because she sails from Southampton, many sailings require no flight at all — you can reach the port by road or rail and be on the water the same day. See Majestic Princess cabins and deck plans to compare grades.

Celebrity Millennium — Celebrity Cruises

The Olympic Restaurant aboard Celebrity Millennium contains genuine walnut panelling salvaged from RMS Olympic, Titanic’s sister ship — it is a piece of naval history you can eat dinner in. The Le Petit Chef experience pairs 3D tabletop projections with a multi-course tasting menu, one of the more original dining formats at sea. AquaClass staterooms unlock exclusive access to the restaurant Blu and the Persian Garden thermal spa, making them worth the step up if wellness matters to you. Full cabin detail is on the Celebrity Millennium cabins and deck plans page.

Anthem of the Seas — Royal Caribbean

The North Star observation capsule on Anthem of the Seas holds the Guinness World Record for the tallest viewing deck at sea, at 300 feet above the waterline. The Two70° venue combines 4K immersive performances with a Bionic Bar that serves robotic cocktails. For the more active, the RipCord by iFLY skydiving simulator and SeaPlex bumper cars make this one of Royal Caribbean’s most activity-packed ships. Cabin options are on the Anthem of the Seas cabins and deck plans page.

Diamond Princess — Princess Cruises

Diamond Princess is built around Japan and Asia itineraries, and the on-board experience reflects that. The Izumi Japanese Bath is the largest Japanese-style onsen at sea. Dining highlights include Crown Grill steakhouse, Kai Sushi and Makoto Ocean by Chef Makoto Okuwa. MedallionClass tech, Movies Under the Stars and Skywalkers Nightclub complete the picture. See Diamond Princess cabins and deck plans for a grade-by-grade breakdown.

• Inside cabin (IA) — 15.6 m²: Positioned on middle decks with central lift access and minimal ship movement.
• Premium Ocean-view cabin (O5) — 18.3 m²: Panoramic bow-position window brings in natural daylight and a wide forward sea view.
• Balcony cabin (B2) — 25.7 m²: Your own balcony with seating — the step up that gives you direct access to sea air and an open view.
• Grand Suite (S1) — 123.5 m²: Sleeps 4 and is the largest suite aboard, nearly twice the size of an Owner’s Suite.

How Do You Want to Build Your Holiday?

As Cruise1st Packages show, every deal here can be taken as a cruise alone or as a full package. Our team can add flights, hotels before and after the cruise, tours at the ports you visit, transfers between airport and ship, and travel insurance — all arranged as a single booking rather than a set of separate bills to manage. For the roughly 5% of sailings departing from UK ports, no flight is needed at all; most of Britain can reach Southampton by road or rail, and we can arrange parking or a hotel the night before if you need it. For the remainder — Caribbean, Asia-Pacific and Mediterranean fly-cruises — we handle the flights and the hotels either side so the trip fits together. See our full range of cruise and stay packages for options that combine cruise nights with land time at your destination.

Cruise1st is protected by ABTA and ATOL, and holds a Trustpilot rating of 4.5/5 from over 7,000 reviews. If you want to talk through which sailing suits you before booking, our cruise experts are on the phone to help. Browse all cruises or narrow by budget with cruises under £599 pp*.

Looking for Something More Specific?

If you know the region, the departure port or the type of sailing you want, the pages below narrow the choice without losing the deal pricing:

• Cruises from Southampton — no fly required for most of Britain
• 14-day Mediterranean cruises from Southampton — two-week round-trips with no flight at either end
• Royal Caribbean cruise deals — all discounted Royal Caribbean sailings in one place
• Last-minute P&O cruise deals and P&O late deals — for flexible departure dates
• Alaska cruise deals — discounted sailings to the Alaskan coast
• Christmas cruise deals — fly-cruise departures over the festive period
• Cheap mini cruises and 3-day mini cruises from Southampton — shorter sailings from £869 pp*
• Cruise deals in September 2026 — deals by departure month
• Cheap cruises in 2026 — value sailings across the year
• Balcony specials — discounted balcony cabin grades across multiple lines
• Barbados cruises and stay in 2027 — Caribbean cruises combined with island time
• Tours — shore excursions and land tours to pair with your cruise

*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.