Spectrum of the Seas - 10/1/2026
The October 1, 2026 cruise on the Spectrum of the Seas departs from Shanghai, China. On this 6 Night Nagasaki Fukuoka & Busan (Shanghai Roundtrip) sailing, the ship will visit a total of 4 cruise port destinations, including its departure port. The Spectrum of the Seas sets sail on Thursday, Oct 1st and returns on Wednesday, Oct 7th.
Cruise Pricing
The graph below tracks historic price of the Spectrum of the Seas cruise ship departing October 1, 2026. The most recent price for this sailing starts at $1,515 ($253 per night) for an Inside Cabin. Compared to the average price of $1,716 ($287 per night), this represents a recent decrease of 12%.
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Cruise Itinerary
Itinerary
Spectrum of the Seas - October 1, 2026 - 6 Nights
| Day | Date | Port |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Oct 1st | Shanghai, China |
| 2 | Oct 2nd | At Sea |
| 3 | Oct 3rd | Nagasaki, Japan |
| 4 | Oct 4th | Fukuoka, Japan |
| 5 | Oct 5th | Busan (Pusan), South Korea |
| 6 | Oct 6th | At Sea |
| 7 | Oct 7th | Shanghai, China |
The Spectrum of the Seas sails on October 1, 2026 for a 6 Night Nagasaki Fukuoka & Busan (Shanghai Roundtrip). The ship will depart the port of Shanghai, China at 4:30 PM and will return to the port of Shanghai, China on Oct 7th at 7:00 AM. During the 7-day journey, the Spectrum of the Seas will visit 3 additional ports and will spend 2 days at sea.
Itinerary Safety Score
Based on my comprehensive research of cruise port safety information, including recent crime reports, travel advisories, Global Peace Index rankings, and specific port security concerns, we've created a "safety score" for each cruise port stop. The overall rating below represents a combined score for your specific cruise itinerary.
Cruise Ship
Spectrum of the Seas
SPECTRUM OF THE SEAS SIZE
The Spectrum of the Seas has a construction date of 2019 and a total size of 168,800 gross tons. The ship measures 1,139 feet (347 meters) in length. Spectrum of the Seas is included in Royal Caribbean’s Quantum-Ultra Class. At full capacity, the Spectrum of the Seas holds 5,480 passengers. That includes 4,180 cruise vacationers and 1,300 staff members. The Spectrum of the Seas total number of staterooms is 2,142.
Spectrum of the Seas Size & Stats
- Gross Tonnage:168,800 GT
- Length:1,139 ft (347 m)
- Beam:135 ft (41 m)
- Draft:29 ft (9 m)
- Max Speed:26 mph (23 kn)
- Year Built:2019
- Years Served:2019 - Present
- Capacity:4,180
- Crew Members:1,300
- Total on Board:5,480
- Total Staterooms:2,142
- Flagged Country:Bahamas
- Ship Cost:940 Million
- Status:active
To see how this compares, click through to see Spectrum of the Seas age and stats vs all Royal Caribbean 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 Spectrum of the Seas Deck Plans.
Cruise Ports
Shanghai, China, offers docking at Shanghai Port. Travelers explore The Bund and Yu Garden’s historic pavilions. Excursions visit Suzhou’s classical gardens. Local markets sell xiaolongbao. The peak season, April to October, brings mild weather for city tours. Photography captures skyscrapers and Huangpu River vistas. Dining onboard includes Peking duck, a Chinese favorite. Souvenirs, like silk crafts, are sold in ship shops. Briefings cover Shanghai’s history. Light clothing and sun protection suit the temperate climate, while comfortable shoes enhance city walks. Shanghai’s urban allure offers a vibrant Chinese stop. Cruise travelers enjoy a mix of modern skyline and historic heritage, making Shanghai an engaging destination for exploring China’s cosmopolitan heart.
Take advantage of the many on board activites during your day at sea. You'll have more than enough to fill your day!
Nagasaki, Japan, offers docking at Nagasaki Port. Travelers explore the Peace Park and Atomic Bomb Museum. Excursions visit Glover Garden’s colonial mansions. Local markets sell champon noodles. The peak season, March to May, brings cherry blossoms and mild weather. Photography captures historic sites and Dejima Island views. Dining onboard includes sara udon, a Nagasaki dish. Souvenirs, like castella cakes, are sold in ship shops. Briefings cover Nagasaki’s WWII history. Light layers suit the temperate climate, while comfortable shoes enhance park walks. Nagasaki’s blend of history and resilience offers a poignant Japanese stop. Cruise travelers enjoy a mix of somber memorials, colonial heritage, and scenic harbors, making Nagasaki an engaging destination for exploring Japan’s cultural and historical depth on Kyushu Island.
Fukuoka, Japan, offers docking at Hakata Port. Travelers explore Dazaifu Tenmangu Shrine’s historic gardens. Excursions visit Canal City’s vibrant shopping complex. Local markets sell hakata ramen. The peak season, March to May, brings cherry blossoms and mild weather. Photography captures shrine architecture and modern cityscapes. Dining onboard includes tonkotsu ramen, a local specialty. Souvenirs, like furoshiki cloths, are available in ship shops. Briefings cover Kyushu’s history. Light layers suit the temperate climate. Comfortable shoes enhance shrine visits. Fukuoka’s blend of ancient shrines and modern vibrancy provides a dynamic Japanese stop, immersing travelers in its rich cultural heritage and lively urban energy.
Busan, South Korea, in the southeast, sits on the Korea Strait, facing the Sea of Japan. The port is near Jagalchi Fish Market, where fresh seafood is sold daily. Haeundae Beach offers urban waterfront access, while Beomeosa Temple, in the forested hills, provides cultural history. The Gamcheon Culture Village, with colorful houses, draws visitors for its art and narrow alleys. Busan’s port history as a trading hub is evident in its maritime museum. The nearby Nakdong River Estuary is a birdwatching site, and the city’s coastal cliffs offer walking trails with ocean views.
Take advantage of the many on board activites during your day at sea. You'll have more than enough to fill your day!
Shanghai, China, offers docking at Shanghai Port. Travelers explore The Bund and Yu Garden’s historic pavilions. Excursions visit Suzhou’s classical gardens. Local markets sell xiaolongbao. The peak season, April to October, brings mild weather for city tours. Photography captures skyscrapers and Huangpu River vistas. Dining onboard includes Peking duck, a Chinese favorite. Souvenirs, like silk crafts, are sold in ship shops. Briefings cover Shanghai’s history. Light clothing and sun protection suit the temperate climate, while comfortable shoes enhance city walks. Shanghai’s urban allure offers a vibrant Chinese stop. Cruise travelers enjoy a mix of modern skyline and historic heritage, making Shanghai an engaging destination for exploring China’s cosmopolitan heart.