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Itineraries of the Celebrity Constellation

Price and Availability Notice
Prices displayed are provided for informational purposes only. They reflect the rates in effect at the time of their most recent update and are shown in Canadian dollars, per person, based on double occupancy, unless otherwise specified.

Supplier rates, exchange rates, taxes and fees, room or cabin categories, and promotions are subject to change at any time. The applicable price is the one confirmed by a travel advisor at the time of booking, subject to availability. Only the confirmed price shall be considered valid.

It is the traveler's responsibility to confirm the price, inclusions, and applicable terms and conditions before making a reservation. While every effort is made to keep our content up to date, transmission, display, or pricing errors may occur. In such cases, the correct price will be communicated to the traveler before any booking is confirmed. Certain terms, restrictions, and exclusions may apply.

decks plans

Deck - 12

Sports
Celebrity Constellation deck 12 Sports

Deck - 11

Sunrise
Celebrity Constellation deck 11 Sunrise

Deck - 10

Resort
Celebrity Constellation deck 10 Resort

Deck - 9

Sky
Celebrity Constellation deck 9 Sky

Deck - 8

Panorama
Celebrity Constellation deck 8 Panorama

Deck - 7

Vista
Celebrity Constellation deck 7 Vista

Deck - 6

Penthouse
Celebrity Constellation deck 6 Penthouse

Deck - 5

Entertainment
Celebrity Constellation deck 5 Entertainment

Deck - 4

Promenade
Celebrity Constellation deck 4 Promenade

Deck - 3

Plaza
Celebrity Constellation deck 3 Plaza

Deck - 2

Continental
Celebrity Constellation deck 2 Continental

Deck - 1

medical
Celebrity Constellation deck 1 medical

Ship's attributes

Services And Amenities

  • Elevators
  • Self-service laundry room
  • Casino
  • Jacuzzi
  • Pool
  • Beauty salon
  • Spa & body care

Specific needs

  • Wheelchair accessible staterooms

Technical specifications

  • Classe:  Millennium Class
  • Tonnage:  90940
  • Speed:  24.0 knots
  • Passengers:  2184
  • Decks:  12
  • Length:  294 m
  • Width:  32 m

History

  • 2002: Année de construction
  • 2017: Année de rénovation
  • 2020: Année de rénovation

Celebrity Constellation: the Adriatic from Ravenna in 2026, San Juan in winter

Celebrity Constellation measures 90,940 gross tons, 294 metres by 32, across 12 decks and 1,065 staterooms. She carries 2,130 guests at double occupancy and up to 2,556 with every berth filled, with roughly 997 crew. The youngest of the four, built by Chantiers de l'Atlantique in Saint-Nazaire, she entered service on 12 May 2002. Her 2026 home ports are Civitavecchia (Rome) and Ravenna in alternation through October, then San Juan for the winter.

Ravenna is the real reason to look at this ship in 2026

Voyages of 8 to 12 nights alternate between Civitavecchia and Ravenna from late April to late October 2026, crossing the Adriatic to Croatia, Montenegro and calls the big ships skip, like Kotor and Brindisi. A 90,940-ton ship berths where a 130,000-ton hull has to anchor offshore or stay away. Ravenna has no international airport: flights land at Bologna, about an hour and fifteen minutes away, or Venice, a little over two hours. That is something to plan, not to discover on embarkation morning.

The 2 November transatlantic and the Caribbean winter

On 2 November 2026, Constellation leaves Civitavecchia for San Juan on a 16-day crossing, with a long run of sea days. Eight- and twelve-night loops from San Juan begin on 17 November 2026 and run to early April 2027, before a 3 April repositioning to Barcelona and a new Mediterranean season. San Juan carries a rare advantage: the ship starts inside the island arc, so calls sit close together and sea days are scarce. From Montreal, San Juan is reachable nonstop during the winter season. In November 2027 the ship changes base again and settles at Tampa.

A refit with no confirmed date, and a blackout in August 2025

Constellation was scheduled for the Celebrity Revolution refit, and the sources flatly contradict each other. CruiseMapper records an April-May 2020 drydock at Navantia in Cadiz; Wikipedia says the renovation planned for May 2020 was pushed to mid-2021, then to spring 2024, without confirming it happened. So we write it as it stands: refurbished under Celebrity Revolution, date to be confirmed. What guests see settles more than any spec sheet: public rooms freshened, cabins far less so. One more fact belongs before booking: on 2 August 2025 the ship lost all electrical power for close to two hours and forty minutes off the Italian coast, between Kotor and Messina, dinner cold and lifts stopped. The 11-night cruise continued, but on this class the switchboards are as old as the hull.

Which stateroom, and where to eat

The grid runs from Penthouse Suites, Royal Suites and Celebrity Suites through Sky Suites, then AquaClass and Concierge Class, balcony, ocean view and inside cabins, plus a handful of single staterooms. Reviews in 2026 describe original bathrooms with shower curtains rather than glass doors in most categories, and televisions from another era. It is the ship's weak point, more pronounced than on her sisters. In the Adriatic the balcony pays off on harbour approaches like Kotor. Suites use Luminae and Michael's Club, AquaClass dines at Blu. The San Marco Restaurant is the main dining room; Tuscan Grille, Sushi on Five and Le Petit Chef carry a cover charge; the Oceanview Café, Mast Grill and Café al Bacio are included. Named bars include the Martini Bar, Cellar Masters, Reflections Lounge, the Sunset Bar and the Rendezvous Lounge.

Three ships worth comparing with Celebrity Constellation

Celebrity Millennium shows what the same hull becomes when the 2019 refit definitely happened, and she sails Japan. Celebrity Infinity covers the eastern Mediterranean while Constellation holds the Adriatic, so the choice comes down to the region you want. Celebrity Silhouette answers the guest put off by stateroom condition, with a larger, newer ship better suited to sea days. Inclusions and the Captain's Club work identically fleetwide, and the Celebrity Cruises page spells them out.

Who should not sail Constellation

Anyone who cares about the bathroom and the cabin's condition should pass. Families with young children will find little to do on board, especially on the November crossing and its consecutive sea days. Travellers anxious about breakdowns should choose something younger. What remains are guests for whom the Adriatic from Ravenna, Kotor without the crush and a crew that reviews praise warmly matter more than a new bathroom. For them, Constellation is exactly the right ship.

Frequently Asked Questions

90,940 gross tons, 294 metres by 32, 12 decks and 1,065 staterooms. She is the only one of the four where every source agrees: Celebrity, CruiseMapper, Wikipedia and the registries under IMO 9192399 all give the same figure. Crew numbers 997. She is also the last of the four built, entering service on 12 May 2002, and the one with the fewest staterooms.
2,130 at double occupancy and up to 2,556 with every berth filled, according to CruiseMapper; the 2,184 Celebrity publishes sits between the two and behaves like an all-berths count, as on Millennium and Summit. The difference has a concrete consequence: at 2,130 guests to 997 crew, the ratio is the most favourable of the four ships in the class. On Adriatic itineraries, heavily booked by couples, actual loads stay close to double occupancy.
Her refit date, precisely because it does not clearly exist. CruiseMapper places a Celebrity Revolution drydock in April-May 2020 at the Navantia yard in Cadiz, while Wikipedia describes a renovation planned for May 2020, pushed to mid-2021 and then spring 2024, without ever confirming it happened. What guests see on board is that public rooms were freshened and staterooms were not, which leaves her the least modernised hull of the four. She is also the only one still calling her suite lounge Michael's Club rather than The Retreat Lounge.
The Mediterranean and the Adriatic, on 8- to 12-night voyages alternating between Civitavecchia and Ravenna from late April to late October 2026, taking in Croatia, Montenegro and calls such as Kotor, Brindisi and Dubrovnik. On 2 November she leaves Civitavecchia for San Juan on a 16-day transatlantic. From 17 November 2026, eight- and twelve-night loops depart San Juan for the Lesser Antilles.
She stays at San Juan until early April 2027, repositions to Barcelona on 3 April, resumes the Civitavecchia-Ravenna rotation from May to October, and settles at Tampa in November 2027. Each base has its own air constraint: San Juan and Tampa are served nonstop from Montreal in the winter season, Rome Fiumicino in the summer season, but Ravenna has no international airport. For a Ravenna embarkation, aim for Bologna, about an hour and fifteen minutes by road, or Venice, a little over two hours. Book that transfer in advance rather than improvising it on the morning.
The balcony earns its place in the Adriatic, where harbour approaches such as Kotor justify the upgrade on their own. Sky Suites, Celebrity Suites, Royal Suites and Penthouse Suites open Luminae and Michael's Club; AquaClass includes Blu and the thermal suite; Concierge Class adds service. The ship also offers a handful of single staterooms, rare in the fleet. Know what you are buying, though: 2026 reviews describe original bathrooms with shower curtains in most categories.
The San Marco Restaurant is the main dining room. Extra fee: Tuscan Grille, Sushi on Five and Le Petit Chef. Included: the Oceanview Café, Mast Grill, Café al Bacio, Blu for AquaClass and Luminae for suites. Named bars include the Martini Bar, Cellar Masters, Reflections Lounge, the Sunset Bar, the Rendezvous Lounge and the suites-only Michael's Club, alongside the enclosed Solarium and the deck 4 casino.
The condition of staterooms and bathrooms, without hesitation: dated televisions, shower curtains, early-2000s furniture. One Cruise Critic review goes as far as comparing the ship to a roadside motel. Reliability comes next: on 2 August 2025 a total blackout left her without power for close to two hours and forty minutes between Kotor and Messina, dinner served cold and lifts stopped. Internet connectivity also draws criticism. Against that, the food and the crew earn excellent and consistent comment.
The stateroom, meals in the San Marco Restaurant and Oceanview Café, drip coffee, tea, water and juice by the glass, shows, the fitness centre and twice-daily housekeeping. The All Included fare adds the Classic drinks package and Basic Wi-Fi. Charged separately: Tuscan Grille, Sushi on Five, Le Petit Chef, excursions to Kotor or Dubrovnik, the spa, laundry and daily gratuities. Transfers between Bologna and the Ravenna pier are not included and are booked separately.
No. Removed from the All Included fare in October 2023, they post per person per night to the onboard account, at a higher rate in a suite than in an inside cabin. On the 16-day transatlantic of 2 November 2026 the total becomes significant, so prepaying at booking both avoids the surprise and locks the rate. A service charge is added automatically to drinks bought individually, at the Martini Bar as at Cellar Masters.
It pays back far better on the November transatlantic and on the 12-night San Juan voyages than on port-intensive Adriatic loops. On the Civitavecchia-San Juan crossing the sea days run together and Cellar Masters becomes the late-afternoon gathering point. The Classic package inside the All Included fare covers beer, wine by the glass and standard cocktails up to a value threshold; Premium raises that threshold. In the Adriatic, where lunch happens ashore in Kotor or Split, the arithmetic is much less obvious.
The ship benefits from the Starlink satellite service adopted across Royal Caribbean Group, but this is where recent reviews are most mixed, with several 2026 guests reporting a connection that cuts in and out. Basic Wi-Fi inside the All Included fare handles email and messaging, not video. The Premium plan costs extra. On the 16-day transatlantic, do not count on working remotely with any reliability.
Not especially, and she is the ship in the class where the question matters most. Camp at Sea covers ages 3 to 5, 6 to 9 and 10 to 12, with a teen space, but the onboard atmosphere is decidedly adult and outdoor facilities amount to one main pool and an adults-only Solarium. The 2 November 2026 transatlantic holds several consecutive sea days, which grows long for a child. The eight-night Adriatic voyages suit a history-minded teenager far better.
Yes, particularly on the long crossings where benefits get used on board. Tiers run from Preview through Classic, Select, Elite, Elite Plus and Zenith, with additional milestones added in June 2026 at 1,500 and 2,250 points for Elite Plus, plus Double Zenith at 6,000 points and Triple Zenith at 9,000. In practice that means Premium Wi-Fi minutes, discounts at Tuscan Grille and Sushi on Five, and complimentary photographs. Loyalty gatherings are held in the Reflections Lounge and the Rendezvous Lounge.
In the Adriatic, hardly at all: the sea is short and daily calls keep crossings brief. The 16-day transatlantic of 2 November 2026 is another matter, with the North Atlantic in late autumn and several consecutive days at sea. Book midship on deck 6 or 7 rather than forward on a high deck. A 90,940-ton ship behaves well, but she has neither the mass nor the stabilisers of a 130,000-ton hull.
  • #Luxury cruise
  • #The Retreat suites
  • #Veranda cabin
  • #AquaClass spa
  • #Concierge Class
  • #Gourmet restaurants (Tuscan Grille
  • #Le Petit Chef)
  • #Blu clean cuisine
  • #Café Al Bacio
  • #Martini Bar
  • #Casino
  • #Spa & wellness
  • #Fitness center
  • #Adults-only solarium
  • #Pool
  • #Cinema
  • #Broadway-style shows
  • #Nightclub
  • #Duty-free shopping
  • #Starlink high-speed Wi?Fi
  • #Organized shore excursions