Sakaiminato Cruise Port Schedule
September 2026
The full Sakaiminato cruise ship schedule for September 2026 — 2 scheduled ship calls bringing about 6,441 passengers and crew through the port.
Sakaiminato cruise port schedule, September 2026
Sakaiminato cruise port traffic in September
What the Sakaiminato cruise ship schedule for September 2026 shows
Across September 2026, Sakaiminato cruise port has 2 scheduled ship calls, bringing roughly 6,441 passengers and crew through the terminal — about 3,221 people on each day a ship is in port.
The busiest day is Sunday, September 13, when 1 ships put around 5,731 passengers and crew in port at once — the date to route around if you want space. Wednesday, September 23 is the calmest, with just 710.
Spectrum of the Seas (Royal Caribbean Cruise Line) is the most-scheduled ship at Sakaiminato this month with 1 calls. Use the calendar above to find a green day for a quieter port, or a pink day when the biggest ships share the harbor.
Weekday patterns hold too: Sakaiminato cruise traffic in September is heaviest on Sundays (about 1,433 passengers and crew) and lightest on Mondays.
Zooming out, September 2026 is the #4 busiest of the 9 months Sakaiminato currently has on the schedule — running about 6% below the average scheduled month, so you can weigh September against the rest of the year before you book.
Sakaiminato is a port city located in the Tottori Prefecture of Japan, on the Sea of Japan coast. It is situated on the northern tip of the Shimane Peninsula, about 40 kilometers (25 miles) east of the prefectural capital of Tottori City. The city is known for its seafood, especially its crab, and is home to the Sakaiminato Port, which is a major port for cruise ships. The port is located on the western side of the city, and is easily accessible by car or public transportation.
Full Sakaiminato port guide →Daily Sakaiminato cruise traffic, September 2026
Sakaiminato cruise traffic September 2026, day by day — scheduled passengers and crew in port for each date this month.
