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Itineraries of the Celebrity Millennium

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 Millennium deck 12 Sports

Deck - 11

Sunrise
Celebrity Millennium deck 11 Sunrise

Deck - 10

Resort
Celebrity Millennium deck 10 Resort

Deck - 9

Resort
Celebrity Millennium deck 9 Resort

Deck - 8

Panorama
Celebrity Millennium deck 8 Panorama

Deck - 7

Vista
Celebrity Millennium deck 7 Vista

Deck - 6

Penthouse
Celebrity Millennium deck 6 Penthouse

Deck - 5

Entertainment
Celebrity Millennium deck 5 Entertainment

Deck - 4

Promenade
Celebrity Millennium deck 4 Promenade

Deck - 3

Plaza
Celebrity Millennium deck 3 Plaza

Deck - 2

Continental
Celebrity Millennium deck 2 Continental

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:  91011
  • Speed:  24.0 knots
  • Passengers:  2218
  • Decks:  12
  • Length:  294 m
  • Width:  32 m

History

  • 2000: Année de construction
  • 2019: Année de rénovation

Celebrity Millennium: two Japanese summers, then Alaska in 2028

Celebrity Millennium measures 91,011 gross tons, 294 metres long by 32 wide, across 12 decks and 1,079 staterooms. She carries 2,158 guests at double occupancy and up to 2,590 with every berth filled, served by roughly 997 crew. Built by Chantiers de l'Atlantique in Saint-Nazaire, she entered service on 22 June 2000, making her the oldest ocean ship in the fleet. Her home port is Tokyo for summer 2026, shifting to Yokohama in the autumn and then Hong Kong, Singapore and Benoa (Bali) for winter 2026-27.

What 91,000 tons buys you in Japan

Millennium is roughly half the tonnage of an Edge-class ship and draws 8 metres. That opens berths the big ships cannot use, from Aomori to Kagoshima by way of Hakodate and Incheon. The 12- and 13-night Tokyo round trips running through summer 2026 are built on exactly that advantage, with full overnights in selected ports so guests can reach Kyoto or Nikkō, and departures timed to the Gion and Nebuta festivals. The trade-off is physical: when Pacific swell builds, a ship this size moves more than a 130,000-ton hull does.

The flight you buy from Montreal changes between summer and winter

For Tokyo departures, Air Canada flies Montreal to Narita nonstop, daily. Still plan two nights on the ground before boarding: the time difference is 13 hours and you land the day after you leave. From November 2026 the ship moves to Hong Kong, Singapore and Benoa, and the nonstop disappears. Those sailings need a connection, usually through Toronto, Vancouver, Europe or the Gulf. The Bali-Singapore rotations of January and February 2027 need a full travel day in each direction.

What the Celebrity Revolution refit fixed, and what it left alone

Millennium opened the Celebrity Revolution programme, drydocking in Singapore and returning to service in February 2019. Staterooms were redesigned by Hirsch Bedner, with new bedding, RFID locks, a rebuilt Qsine hosting the Le Petit Chef show, an Oceanview Café reworked as a marketplace and an enlarged thermal suite. What no refit could change is the hull and the volumes of the year 2000. Standard-category bathrooms stay narrow and the shower is basically a cylinder. Guests in 2025 and 2026 still report plumbing faults and tired surfaces, and one July 2026 review argues the ship should be retired. It is a minority view, but better raised before departure than after.

Which stateroom, which table, and what is simply not on board

The layout holds 2 Penthouse Suites at 133 m², 8 Royal Suites at 50 m², 8 Celebrity Suites at 43 m² and 32 Sky Suites at 23 m², then 107 AquaClass and 158 Concierge Class staterooms at 18 m², 296 balcony cabins, 244 ocean view and 212 inside. Suites open Luminae and The Retreat Lounge; AquaClass opens Blu. In Japan an ocean view without a balcony makes sense, since repositioning happens overnight. The Metropolitan Restaurant serves dinner over two aft levels; Tuscan Grille and Le Petit Chef at Qsine carry a cover charge; the Oceanview Café, Café al Bacio, Martini Bar, Sunset Bar, Rendezvous Lounge and the deck 11 Sky Lounge are included. What is missing deserves plain language: no waterslide or ropes course, one main pool plus the enclosed Solarium, and a youth offering that stops at Camp at Sea. Celebrity Cruises keeps this generation deliberately adult.

Three ships worth comparing with Celebrity Millennium

Celebrity Infinity, her immediate sister, does the opposite: Greece and the Aegean in summer, Barcelona and the Canaries in winter, meaning an overnight flight to Europe rather than a Pacific crossing. Celebrity Summit offers the same hull in Alaska from Vancouver starting May 2026, a way to try the Millennium class without a 13-hour time change. Celebrity Solstice is worth a look for one concrete reason: she takes over Japan from Millennium in 2028, carrying 2,850 guests instead of 2,158 in considerably newer accommodation.

Who should not sail Millennium

Families with children aged 8 to 14 looking for onboard facilities will be let down, because Japanese itineraries include several sea days and the top deck offers little to fill them. Anyone who judges a ship by how current it feels will find it dated despite 2019. Anyone who tolerates long-haul flying poorly should look elsewhere. And when the fare gap against an Edge-class ship narrows over a comparable period, the arithmetic stops working: on Millennium you are buying the itinerary, not the vessel.

Frequently Asked Questions

The Maltese registry and Celebrity both give 91,011 gross tons, over 294 metres in length, 32.2 metres in beam, 12 decks and 1,079 staterooms. Several specialist sites still show 90,940 or 90,963 tons, figures inherited from tonnage measurements taken before the 2011 and 2019 cabin additions. In volume that is roughly half a Celebrity Beyond. Crew numbers hover around 997, giving one crew member for a little over two guests.
Because the two numbers measure different things. The figure 2,158 is double occupancy, two people per stateroom, and it is the basis for onboard density. The 2,218 figure is what Celebrity publishes on its own ship page, and Wikipedia describes the equivalent number on the identical Summit as an all-berths count. CruiseMapper pushes the theoretical maximum to 2,590 by counting sofa beds and pullmans. To judge buffet queues, use 2,158 outside school holidays and more in summer.
Three things. She is the first of the series, in service since 22 June 2000, which makes her the oldest ocean ship in the fleet. She is the only one of the four deployed in Asia, with Tokyo as her summer 2026 home port, while the other three split the Mediterranean, Alaska and the Caribbean. She also opened the Celebrity Revolution programme, returning to service in February 2019 after a Singapore drydock, which leaves her and Summit as the best-renovated hulls in the class.
Japan, on 12- and 13-night round trips from Tokyo through the summer of 2026, then a Tokyo-Incheon crossing on 23 September and Incheon-Yokohama on 5 October. From 17 October Yokohama becomes the departure port, before the ship works south to Hong Kong on 29 October, Singapore on 12 November and Benoa, Bali, on 26 November. Japanese calls include Kobe, Aomori and Kagoshima, and some dates line up with the Gion and Nebuta festivals.
She alternates between Benoa and Singapore from January to 6 February 2027, runs a 15-day crossing back to Yokohama on 15 February, then resumes Yokohama and Tokyo departures from 2 March for the whole Japanese season. That changes the air ticket completely: Air Canada serves Narita nonstop from Montreal, while Benoa and Singapore require a connection and a full travel day. Anyone choosing between January and July should know the Bali season costs two flights instead of one. In 2028 the ship leaves Japan for Alaska and Solstice takes over.
For Japanese itineraries an ocean view offers the best comfort-to-value balance, since repositioning happens overnight and days are spent ashore. AquaClass, 107 staterooms of 18 m², includes Blu and the thermal suite, which earns its place across 12 and 13 nights. Concierge Class adds service and attention rather than floor area. Above that sit 32 Sky Suites at 23 m², 8 Celebrity Suites at 43 m², 8 Royal Suites at 50 m² and 2 Penthouse Suites at 133 m², all opening Luminae and The Retreat Lounge.
The Metropolitan Restaurant is the main dining room, on two aft levels. Extra-fee tables are Tuscan Grille and Le Petit Chef at Qsine, the latter completely rebuilt in 2019. Included at no charge: the Oceanview Café, Café al Bacio for coffee and pastry, the pool grill, Blu for AquaClass and Luminae for suites. Bars include the Martini Bar, Passport Bar, the Gastrobar with its craft beer list, the aft Sunset Bar, the Rendezvous Lounge and the deck 11 Sky Lounge, plus the Rooftop Terrace and the enclosed Solarium.
Stateroom condition first: despite 2019, guests in 2025 and 2026 report plumbing faults, narrow bathrooms and worn surfaces, and one July 2026 review goes as far as calling for the ship's retirement. Then the activity programme, which several passengers find thin, with a large share of paid or retail-driven offerings. Third, consistency in the Metropolitan Restaurant, described as uneven from one evening to the next. Service and the Oceanview Café, by contrast, come up repeatedly in the praise.
The stateroom, meals in the Metropolitan Restaurant and Oceanview Café, drip coffee, tea, water and juice by the glass, theatre shows, the fitness centre and twice-daily stateroom service. The All Included fare adds the Classic drinks package and Basic Wi-Fi. Charged separately: Tuscan Grille, Le Petit Chef at Qsine, shore excursions to Kyoto or Nikkō, the spa, laundry and daily gratuities. Blu is included for AquaClass guests and Luminae for suites, at no extra cost.
No, not since October 2023, when Celebrity removed daily gratuities from the All Included fare. They post to the onboard account per person per night, at a rate that rises with stateroom category, higher in a Sky Suite than in an inside cabin. You can prepay before departure, which locks the rate in. A service charge also applies automatically to every drink bought individually, at the Martini Bar as at Café al Bacio.
It depends on how many sea days you have. On the 12- and 13-night Tokyo round trips the calls are frequent and a good share of meals and drinks happen ashore, which weakens the case. The Classic package bundled into the All Included fare covers beer, wine by the glass, standard cocktails and Café al Bacio coffees up to a value threshold; the Premium package raises that threshold and opens the better Japanese whiskies and sakes at the Martini Bar. For a couple who take a specialty coffee in the morning and two drinks at night, Classic is plenty.
The ship runs on Starlink satellite service, adopted across Royal Caribbean Group, which makes the connection genuinely usable for messaging and browsing, including in the Sea of Japan. Basic Wi-Fi is bundled into the All Included fare and covers browsing, email and messaging apps, though not video streaming. The Premium plan costs extra and is mainly for video calls. Watch mobile roaming charges in Japanese and Korean waters: airplane mode remains the rule.
For younger children with parents alongside, yes; for teenagers looking for action, no. Camp at Sea runs Shipmates for ages 3 to 5, Cadets for 6 to 9 and Captains for 10 to 12, with free sessions on sea days and port days and paid late-night care from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. The ship has no waterpark and no ropes course, one main pool and an adults-only Solarium. The 12- and 13-night Japanese itineraries include several sea days, which stretch the day for a child who needs entertaining.
The programme is identical fleetwide and is earned through nights and stateroom category, from Preview through Classic, Select, Elite, Elite Plus and Zenith. In June 2026 Celebrity added intermediate milestones for Elite Plus members at 1,500 and 2,250 points, plus two new tiers, Double Zenith at 6,000 points and Triple Zenith at 9,000. On Millennium the benefits show up mainly at the Rendezvous Lounge during loyalty gatherings, in Premium Wi-Fi minutes and in discounts at Tuscan Grille. Nights sailed with Royal Caribbean and Silversea count too.
Less than a small expedition ship, more than a Celebrity Beyond: at 91,011 gross tons she sits at the lower end of modern ocean-going hulls. The stabilisers work well at cruising speed, but Pacific swell between Tokyo and Kagoshima can be felt, especially during the late-summer typhoon season. Choose a midship stateroom on a lower deck, decks 6 or 7 rather than deck 11. Motion sickness is easier to prevent than to treat, so start any medication the day before you board.
  • #Luxury cruise
  • #The Retreat suites
  • #Veranda/Infinite Veranda cabin
  • #AquaClass spa
  • #Fitness center
  • #Adults?only solarium
  • #Pool
  • #Whirlpool
  • #Casino
  • #Broadway-style shows
  • #Cinema/Theater
  • #Rooftop Terrace (movies under the stars)
  • #Martini Bar
  • #Rendezvous Lounge
  • #Duty?free shopping
  • #Starlink high-speed Wi?Fi
  • #Organized shore excursions
  • #Panoramic glass elevators
  • #VIP concierge service
  • #Gourmet dining (Luminae
  • #Tuscan Grille
  • #Le Petit Chef)