Canada Cruises with Princess Cruises

Where Do Princess Canada Cruises Go?

Princess Cruises concentrates its Canada-routed sailings on Alaska and the US West Coast, with a healthy spread of transpacific crossings and East Coast voyages rounding out the programme. Durations run from short 3-night breaks up to grand 129-night voyages, with a median of around 10 nights — long enough to feel properly at sea, short enough for a first-timer to commit. Just over half the sailings are one-way, so read the disembarkation port carefully and factor in a flight home; we can book that for you too.

Which Regions Are Most Popular?

Alaska accounts for the largest slice of the Princess Canada programme. Sailing typically from Vancouver, British Columbia or Seattle, Washington, these itineraries are the classic way to see glaciers, wildlife and dramatic fjord scenery from the deck of a ship. If you’re considering a Vancouver departure, our dedicated cruises from Vancouver to Alaska page is worth a look for the full range of options.

The West Coast USA is the second-largest group, with sailings often running between San Francisco, California and Los Angeles, California — ideal if you want to combine a city stay with your cruise. Fort Lauderdale (Port Everglades) features on some longer itineraries too; note that Fort Lauderdale and Miami are about half an hour apart, so a Florida start can sail from either — worth checking both.

Beyond those two headline regions, transpacific sailings bridge the Pacific in style, departing from Sydney, Australia among other ports. A smaller selection covers the East Coast USA, including departures from New York and calls at Boston, Massachusetts, with a handful of transatlantic crossings and some Central America itineraries completing the picture. For a broader view of the destination, the Canada Cruises hub covers all cruise lines sailing this region.

Which Princess Ships Sail to Canada?

Princess fields a strong and varied fleet on these routes. Here is what each ship brings to the sailing.

Star Princess — New for 2025

The newest ship in the Princess fleet, Star Princess entered service in 2025 and is able to run on LNG as well as conventional fuel — a genuine step forward in cleaner propulsion. With more than 1,500 balconies, no other ship in the Princess fleet offers as many private outdoor spaces, and over 29 eateries, bars and lounges mean you’ll rarely eat in the same place twice. Explore Star Princess cabins and deck plans when you’re ready to choose your stateroom.

Coral Princess

At 91,627 GT, Coral Princess is deliberately built slim — narrow enough to access waterways and smaller ports that the largest ships simply can’t reach. The Universe Lounge runs three revolving stages for cabaret, cooking demonstrations and lectures, while Crown Grill and Sabatini’s Italian Trattoria cover premium dining. The adults-only Sanctuary on deck is worth booking as soon as you board. See the full Coral Princess cabins and deck plans.

Royal Princess

Named in Southampton by HRH The Princess of Wales in 2013, Royal Princess is the flagship Royal-class ship in the fleet. Its SeaWalk — a glass-floored walkway extending 18 metres over the ocean, almost 40 metres above the waves — is genuinely hard to forget. The Sanctuary adults-only retreat includes the Enclave thermal suite, heated stone loungers and a hydrotherapy pool. Check out Royal Princess cabins and deck plans for full stateroom detail.

Ruby Princess

Refurbished in 2023, Ruby Princess now carries nearly 900 balcony staterooms — one of the highest balcony ratios in the entire Princess fleet. On deck, Movies Under the Stars runs nightly with complimentary popcorn and blankets. Down in the restaurants, 12 dining venues include Sabatini’s Italian Trattoria and Sterling Steakhouse, and Anytime Dining means you eat when you want. Browse Ruby Princess cabins and deck plans before you book.

Crown Princess

Crown Princess came out of its 2025 Singapore dry dock refreshed throughout — Crown Grill and Sabatini’s lead the dining, while O’Malley’s Irish Pub and a redesigned Gatsby’s Casino headline the entertainment refresh. Nearly 900 balconies and a three-storey atrium give a surprisingly spacious feel for a ship of this size. Find the right stateroom using the Crown Princess cabins and deck plans.

Island Princess

Island Princess weighs in at 88,000 tonnes with around 700 balconies — enough amenities to keep everyone busy, but a scale that still feels personal. Like Coral Princess, it carries the Universe Lounge with its three revolving stages, and Crown Grill and Sabatini’s are on board for when you want a proper sit-down dinner away from the main restaurants. Review the Island Princess cabins and deck plans for stateroom choices.

What Cabin Grades Are Available on Coral Princess?

Coral Princess offers a straightforward range from compact insides to generous suites. All grades sleep up to 4 unless noted. For full deck-by-deck detail, see the Coral Princess cabins and deck plans.

• Inside cabin IA — 14.5 m²: Middle-deck positioning keeps motion to a minimum and puts you close to the central areas of the ship. The most affordable way aboard.
• Sea-view cabin O5 — 19.7 m²: A large panoramic window brings in natural daylight and an unobstructed sea view — the key upgrade from an inside cabin without the balcony premium.
• Premium Balcony cabin B1 — 23 m²: Around 50% more space than a standard balcony cabin, with your own private outdoor area. A strong choice for longer voyages.
• Premium Suite S5 — 43.7 m²: At 43.7 m², considerably larger than a mini-suite, with a proper separate seating zone rather than a corner sofa.

What Do Princess Cruises Fares Include?

Princess Cruises offers 2 main fare tiers on these sailings:

• Princess Standard — the base cruise fare. The sailing itself is covered; drinks, Wi-Fi and dining packages are available to add on separately.
• Princess Plus — builds in genuine day-to-day value: 4 casual dining meals per voyage, beverages up to $15 each (with a daily limit of 15), MedallionNet® Max Wi-Fi, pre-paid crew appreciation, unlimited digital photographs plus 3 prints, and reserved theatre seating.

Which tier makes sense depends on how much you drink and how often you plan to eat outside the main restaurants. Our team can walk you through the numbers before you book — that’s the kind of detail a cruise specialist knows that a general booking site doesn’t flag.

Are There Any Discounts Available?

Reductions go up to 41% off that cabin grade’s previously listed price on select sailings, though that headline figure applies to a single departure. Most reduced sailings are discounted by around 9%. Fare types such as last-minute offers and early-booking promotions appear regularly — the best approach is to set a price alert or call us, because the best reductions don’t last long.

How Much Do Princess Canada Cruises Cost?

Fares start from £288 pp* for shorter sailings. Longer voyages and higher cabin grades naturally carry higher prices, and adding the Princess Plus package changes the comparison significantly — what looks more expensive upfront can work out cheaper once you account for drinks and dining. Our team can compare the tiers side by side for your specific sailing.

Make It a Holiday

Almost all of these sailings depart from ports in North America — Vancouver, Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles or New York — so you’ll need a flight from the UK. We’re cruise specialists — every offer is a cruise or a cruise-inclusive package. Our team can build flights, hotels, tours, transfers and insurance around your cruise, as a bundle or a fully custom holiday. A few sailings do depart closer to home; Canada cruises from Southampton is the place to look if you want to avoid flying altogether.

We’re ABTA and ATOL protected, and rated 4.5/5 on Trustpilot from over 7,000 reviews. Call our cruise experts before you book — they know these ships and these routes, and they’ll steer you to the right cabin and fare for your trip.

Also Sailing to Canada

Princess isn’t the only line covering this part of the world. Holland America Line has a long-standing presence on Alaska and Canada routes, Royal Caribbean brings larger ships with different onboard experiences, and Norwegian Cruise Line offers its own take on flexible freestyle cruising in the region. If you’re open to other lines, our main cruises search lets you filter by region, duration and departure port to compare them side by side.

Planning Around Your Year

If your travel dates are flexible, it’s worth comparing what’s on offer across the season. Canada cruises in 2026 and Canada cruises in 2027 both carry their own selection of Princess sailings — including options that may suit different budgets or departure months. For those planning further ahead, Canada cruises in 2028 is also open for bookings. And if Princess’s Caribbean programme interests you alongside this, Princess Caribbean cruises covers that fleet in detail.

*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. Discounts and prices shown are not kept up to date: the reduction available now may be smaller, or may have ended, and prices may have changed.