The March 28, 2027 cruise on the MS Westerdam departs from Tokyo, Japan. On this 14 Night Circle Japan (Tokyo Roundtrip) sailing, the ship will visit a total of 12 different cruise port destinations, including its departure port. The MS Westerdam sets sail on Sunday, Mar 28th and returns on Sunday, Apr 11th.
Mar 28th - Apr 11th
Holland America Cruise Line
from Tokyo, Japan
The MS Westerdam has a construction date of 2004 and a total size of 82,305 gross tons. The ship measures 936 feet (285 meters) in length. MS Westerdam is included in Holland America’s Vista Class Class. At full capacity, the MS Westerdam holds 2,764 passengers. That includes 1,964 cruise vacationers and 800 staff members. The MS Westerdam total number of staterooms is 982.
To see how this compares, click through to see MS Westerdam age and stats vs all Holland America ships. There you’ll find graphs showing length, capacity, tonnage and more for this ship vs all in the fleet.
To check out the ship from top to bottom, click here for MS Westerdam Deck Plans.
MS Westerdam - March 28, 2027 - 14 Nights
Day | Date | Port |
---|---|---|
1 | Mar 28th | Tokyo, Japan |
2 | Mar 29th | At Sea |
3 | Mar 30th | Osaka, Japan |
4 | Mar 31st | Kochi, Japan |
5 | Apr 1st | Hiroshima, Japan |
6 | Mar 28th | Cruise Kanmon Straits, Japan |
7 | Apr 3rd | Busan (Pusan), South Korea |
8 | Apr 4th | Sakaiminato, Japan |
9 | Apr 5th | Tsuruga, Fukui, Japan |
10 | Apr 6th | Toyama, Japan |
11 | Apr 7th | Sakata, Japan |
12 | Apr 8th | Aomori, Japan |
13 | Apr 9th | Hakodate, Japan |
14 | Apr 10th | At Sea |
15 | Apr 11th | Tokyo, Japan |
Cruise Itinerary
The MS Westerdam sails on March 28, 2027 for a 14 Night Circle Japan (Tokyo Roundtrip). The ship will depart the port of Tokyo, Japan at 7:00 PM and will return to the port of Tokyo, Japan on Apr 11th at 8:00 AM. During the 15-day journey, the MS Westerdam will visit 11 additional ports and will spend 2 days at sea.
Huge department stores brim with shoppers, neon flashes from dusk to dawn, and the entire world pays heed to the slightest fluctuation on the Nikkei Index. From the Imperial Palace and Meiji Shrine to the fabled Ginza district, 21st-century Tokyo is an intriguing composite of East and West. Japanese houses of wood and paper stand in the shadow of towering steel and mortar. Not far away, one of the world's most impressive sights soars 12,388 feet to its snow-clad peak: Mount Fuji, the majestic symbol of Japan.
Take advantage of the many on board activites during your day at sea. You'll have more than enough to fill your day!
This large, bustling port is the starting point for tours to the ancient cities of Kyoto and Nara, the cultural fountainheads of classical Japan. Kyoto's Imperial Palace and the shogunal Nijo Castle remain glorious symbols of the power the city held for over 1,000 years. But you may wish to stay in Osaka itself for a few days to experience the delightful cuisine, including okinomiyaki (Japanese pancakes), tako yaki (fried octopus balls, and more.
Set on a bay on the Inland Sea, Hiroshima was the infamous site of the first atomic bomb explosion of August, 1945. But perhaps the best reason to visit Hiroshima is the enchanting island of Miyajima with its famous Itsukushima Shinto shrine, considered one of Japan's three most beautiful sights. Its famous torii stands just offshore--a tall, vermilion-colored symbol of Japan that appears to float during high tide.
Pusan is South Korea's second largest city and largest port, handling most of the nation's foreign trade. Lying at the head of the Naktong River basin, it has served as a main southern gateway to Korea from Japan. Historic landmarks include the Kyongbok Palace, built in 1394 by the first monarch of the Yi dynasty; the Changdok Palace, containing many valuable relics; and the Toksu Palace, which houses the National Museum and Art Gallery.
Opened to U.S. ships in 1854 and then in 1857 to general foreign trade, Hokodate was the chief port of Hokkaido until recently replaced by Sapporo. It is linked with Aomori on Honshu by the Seikan Tunnel. A commercial and industrial center, the city's main industries are fishing, shipbuilding, and food processing. Of interest is the Goryokaku, the fort where the Tokugawa shogun made his last stand.
Take advantage of the many on board activites during your day at sea. You'll have more than enough to fill your day!
Huge department stores brim with shoppers, neon flashes from dusk to dawn, and the entire world pays heed to the slightest fluctuation on the Nikkei Index. From the Imperial Palace and Meiji Shrine to the fabled Ginza district, 21st-century Tokyo is an intriguing composite of East and West. Japanese houses of wood and paper stand in the shadow of towering steel and mortar. Not far away, one of the world's most impressive sights soars 12,388 feet to its snow-clad peak: Mount Fuji, the majestic symbol of Japan.