Disney Cruise Line has revealed its Fall 2027 and Spring 2028 itineraries, featuring a return to New York City, new ports of call and additional sailings from California, Texas, Florida and Puerto Rico.
The Disney Wish will lead the way with its first season sailing from New York.
The Disney Wish Heads to New York
Following its inaugural season in Europe, the Disney Wish will arrive in New York City in late September 2027 for seven special voyages ranging from four to seven nights.
Five sailings will visit Bermuda, including three cruises featuring an additional day on the island. The Disney Wish will also sail from New York to New England and Canada’s Atlantic coast, marking Disney Cruise Line’s first return to the region in nearly four years.
More Sailings From San Juan
The Disney Wish and Disney Fantasy will offer additional cruises lasting between five and seven nights from San Juan during Fall 2027 and Spring 2028.
These itineraries will visit destinations throughout the Southern and Eastern Caribbean, giving guests more opportunities to begin their Disney Cruise Line vacation from Puerto Rico.
The Disney Magic Takes On the Panama Canal
The Disney Magic will embark on two repositioning cruises lasting 14 nights through the Panama Canal.
The eastbound sailing will make Disney Cruise Line’s first visit to Fuerte Amador near Panama City. The westbound voyage will feature a maiden call at Colón, located near the Caribbean entrance to the canal.
The Disney Destiny Is Coming to Port Canaveral
For the first time, the Disney Destiny will homeport at Port Canaveral beginning in Fall 2027.
The heroes and villains themed ship will offer voyages lasting between three and seven nights to The Bahamas and Western Caribbean after beginning its season in Fort Lauderdale.
Following its New York and San Juan sailings, the Disney Wish will return to Port Canaveral for cruises lasting three and four nights to The Bahamas. These itineraries will include visits to Disney Castaway Cay and Disney Lookout Cay at Lighthouse Point.
The Disney Treasure will continue offering seven night Eastern and Western Caribbean cruises, along with an eight night Eastern Caribbean voyage and a six night Bahamian sailing featuring two stops at Disney Castaway Cay.
The Disney Dream and Disney Fantasy will also sail from Florida throughout the season, offering trips to The Bahamas, Bermuda and the Caribbean.
Two Disney Ships Will Sail From San Diego
The Disney Magic and Disney Wonder will begin the season in San Diego with voyages lasting between three and seven nights to Baja and the Mexican Riviera.
The Disney Wonder will remain in San Diego throughout the Fall 2027 and Spring 2028 seasons. Its itineraries will include visits to Ensenada, Cabo San Lucas and Catalina Island.
Following its Panama Canal sailing, the Disney Magic will reposition to Galveston for cruises lasting between four and seven nights. Select seven night voyages from Texas will visit both Disney Castaway Cay and Disney Lookout Cay.
New Adventures From Singapore
The Disney Adventure will continue sailing from Singapore from September through December 2027 with new itineraries lasting three and four nights.
Select voyages between December 31, 2026, and May 2027 will also visit Langkawi, Malaysia, a new port of call for Disney Cruise Line.
Holiday Cruises Return
Halloween on the High Seas cruises will return beginning in September 2027. The seasonal sailings will feature Disney characters in Halloween costumes, themed entertainment, deck parties and trick or treating aboard the ships.
Very Merrytime Cruises will follow in November and December 2027 with holiday decorations, seasonal treats, special parties and appearances from Santa Claus.
When Can Guests Book?
Early booking opens August 31 for select Castaway Club members. Reservations will open to the general public on September 8.
With the Disney Wish sailing from New York, two ships beginning the season in San Diego and new ports joining the lineup, Disney Cruise Line will offer guests more ways to sail throughout Fall 2027 and Spring 2028.
Source: Disney Parks Blog
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