Diamond Princess - July 28, 2026
The July 28, 2026 cruise on the Diamond Princess departs from Yokohama (tokyo), Japan. On this 8 Night Sea Of Japan With Nebuta & Summer Festivals (Yokohama Roundtrip) sailing, the ship will visit a total of 5 different cruise port destinations, including its departure port. The Diamond Princess sets sail on Tuesday, Jul 28th and returns on Wednesday, Aug 5th.
July 28, 2026
Jul 28th - Aug 5th
Diamond Princess
Princess Cruise Line
8 Night Sea Of Japan With Nebuta & Summer Festivals
from Yokohama (tokyo), Japan
Cruise Price - Historic & Current
The graph below tracks historic price of the Diamond Princess cruise ship departing July 28, 2026. The most recent price for this sailing starts at $3,239 ($405 per night) for an Inside Cabin. Compared to the average price of $1,623 ($203 per night), this represents a recent increase of 100%.
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Diamond Princess
DIAMOND PRINCESS SIZE
The Diamond Princess has a construction date of 2004 and a total size of 115,875 gross tons. The ship measures 952 feet (290 meters) in length. Diamond Princess is included in Princess’s Grand Class. At full capacity, the Diamond Princess holds 3,770 passengers. That includes 2,670 cruise vacationers and 1,100 staff members. The Diamond Princess total number of staterooms is 1,351.
Diamond Princess Size & Stats
- Gross Tonnage:115,875 GT
- Length:952 ft (290 m)
- Beam:123 ft (37 m)
- Draft:28 ft (9 m)
- Max Speed:25 mph (22 kn)
- Year Built:2004
- Years Served:2004-Present
- Capacity:2,670
- Crew Members:1,100
- Total on Board:3,770
- Total Staterooms:1,351
- Flagged Country:United Kingdom
- Ship Cost:500 Million
- Status:active
To see how this compares, click through to see Diamond Princess age and stats vs all Princess 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 Diamond Princess Deck Plans.
Itinerary
Diamond Princess - July 28, 2026 - 8 Nights
| Day | Date | Port |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Jul 28th | Yokohama (tokyo), Japan |
| 2 | Jul 29th | At Sea |
| 3 | Jul 30th | Nagasaki, Japan |
| 4 | Jul 31st | Busan (Pusan), South Korea |
| 5 | Aug 1st | At Sea |
| 6 | Aug 2nd | Aomori, Japan |
| 7 | Aug 3rd | Hakodate, Japan |
| 8 | Aug 4th | At Sea |
| 9 | Aug 5th | Yokohama (tokyo), Japan |
Cruise Itinerary
The Diamond Princess sails on July 28, 2026 for a 8 Night Sea Of Japan With Nebuta & Summer Festivals (Yokohama Roundtrip). The ship will depart the port of Yokohama (tokyo), Japan at 4:00 PM and will return to the port of Yokohama (tokyo), Japan on Aug 5th at 6:30 AM. During the 9-day journey, the Diamond Princess will visit 4 additional ports and will spend 3 days at sea.
Japan's second largest city and one of its leading seaports, Yokohama belongs to the extensive urban-industrial belt around Tokyo called the Keihin Industrial Zone. The city has four universities; a variety of Christian churches, Shinto shrines, and temples; and numerous parks and gardens, notably Nogeyama Park, which was created after the earthquake of 1923. It is the site of Kanazawa Library, founded in 1275, which houses a large collection of historical documents.
Take advantage of the many on board activites during your day at sea. You'll have more than enough to fill your day!
One of Japan's most historic cities, Nagasaki was a major port, trading with the Portuguese and Dutch in the 16th century. On a hill overlooking the bay, beautiful Glover Mansion, the setting of Madame Butterfly, is typical of the fine homes built by wealthy foreign residents. But a famous Chinese temple and numerous fine Korean and Chinese restaurants reveal Nagasaki's ancient ties with Korea and China.
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.
Take advantage of the many on board activites during your day at sea. You'll have more than enough to fill your day!
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!
Japan's second largest city and one of its leading seaports, Yokohama belongs to the extensive urban-industrial belt around Tokyo called the Keihin Industrial Zone. The city has four universities; a variety of Christian churches, Shinto shrines, and temples; and numerous parks and gardens, notably Nogeyama Park, which was created after the earthquake of 1923. It is the site of Kanazawa Library, founded in 1275, which houses a large collection of historical documents.