Ships operated by Princess Cruises | Caribbean Princess (Passenger/crew ratio: 2.7)
'Big ship choice, small ship feel' is how Princess Cruises describes this ship, which is similar in size to Grand Princess and her sisters, yet can take 500 more passengers.
Cruise Dates & Itineraries :: Reviews |
 | Coral Princess (Passenger/crew ratio: 2.2)
Smaller than other ships in the fleet, there are still plenty of options, including several alternative dining restaurants (for which there is an extra charge). There are no butlers in the top suites, unlike on some rival ships.
Cruise Dates & Itineraries :: Reviews |
 | Crown Princess (Passenger/crew ratio: 2.6)
This ship launched in summer 2006, and is similar to sister ships Caribbean, Emerald and Ruby, although not identical.
The ship holds over 3,000 passengers, and has been cleverly designed so as not to feel too crowded.
Cruise Dates & Itineraries :: Reviews |
 | Dawn Princess (Passenger/crew ratio: 2.2)
Attractively decorated, this ship is smaller than some of the others in the fleet, though it has a wide range of options. It has 19 wheelchair-accessible cabins.
Service is good, and although passengers are not escorted to cabins on arrival, there are guides around the ship.
Cruise Dates & Itineraries :: Reviews |
 | Diamond Princess (Passenger/crew ratio: 2.4)
Although geared to the American market, Princess’ British connection with P&O means that the ambience is slightly less Americanised than on other lines. There are no butlers in the top suites, unlike on some rival ships.
Cruise Dates & Itineraries :: Reviews |
 | Emerald Princess (Passenger/crew ratio: 2.6)
Emerald Princess offers a blend of relaxed and informal cruising combined with high levels of service.
Most passengers will be American, but Princess has a big following in the UK and in other countries so cruises have a truly cosmopolitan feel.
Cruise Dates & Itineraries :: Reviews |
 | Golden Princess (Passenger/crew ratio: 2.4)
Sister ship to Grand Princess and Star Princess.
Although there are lots of American passengers, the British connection with P&O means that the ambience is slightly less Americanised than on other lines. There are no butlers in the top suites, unlike on some rival ships.
Cruise Dates & Itineraries :: Reviews |
 | Grand Princess (Passenger/crew ratio: 2.3)
One of the biggest ship's afloat, there is plenty to entertain and there are lots of different options for eating. If you cannot be seated immediately, you will be given a bleeper so you can have a drink in the bar until a table becomes free.
Cruise Dates & Itineraries :: Reviews |
 | Island Princess (Passenger/crew ratio: NaN)
Sister ship to Coral Princess, this was the first ship in the fleet to introduce ScholarShip@Sea, which allows passengers to sign up to study courses in, for example, photography or cooking. There is a charge for the courses.
There is an on-board flower shop.
Cruise Dates & Itineraries :: Reviews |
 | Pacific Princess (Passenger/crew ratio: 1.8)
Pacific Princess is an intimate offering, with space unnegotiated. There are only three wheelchair-accessible cabins. Entertainment is limited compared to that offered by other ships in the fleet. Service is good.
Cruise Dates & Itineraries :: Reviews |
 | Ruby Princess (Passenger/crew ratio: NaN)
Ruby Princess is the last new build from Princess Cruises and has been used as a launch pad for several novel features, such as an in-depth Behind the Scenes tour that takes passengers into the ship's funnel and engine control room, and English pub lunches in the Wheelhouse Bar.
Cruise Dates & Itineraries :: Reviews |
 | Sapphire Princess (Passenger/crew ratio: 2.4)
Sister ship to Diamond Princess, and of a similar size to Grand Princess, Golden Princess and Star Princess.
A good standard of service, although passengers are not escorted to cabins on arrival.
Cruise Dates & Itineraries :: Reviews |
 | Sea Princess (Passenger/crew ratio: 2.2)
This is the first Princess ship to sail out of the UK (operating Mediterranean and Scandinavian cruises out of Southampton during the summer).
There is also an excellent gym.
Cruise Dates & Itineraries :: Reviews |
 | Star Princess (Passenger/crew ratio: 2.3)
Sister ship to Grand Princess and Golden Princess, Star Princess has a spacious feel and has a bigger children's area.
Although there are lots of American passengers, the British connection with P&O means that the ambience is slightly less Americanised than on other lines.
Cruise Dates & Itineraries :: Reviews |
 | Sun Princess (Passenger/crew ratio: 2.2)
The on-board ambience is less regimented, as with other Princess ships, and there is the same, excellent choice of alternative dining options. There are listening chairs in the library.
Service is good, although passengers are not escorted to cabins on arrival.
Cruise Dates & Itineraries :: Reviews |
 | Tahitian Princess (Passenger/crew ratio: 1.8)
This ship is small and tastefully decorated with a well-stocked library.
Very well suited to people who love nature and different cultures – there are changes to see stingrays, dolphins, angelfish and to experience cooking demonstrations and visits by local dance troupes.
Cruise Dates & Itineraries :: Reviews |
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