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Itineraries of the Celebrity Silhouette

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 - 16

Solstice
Celebrity Silhouette deck 16 Solstice

Deck - 15

The Lawn Club
Celebrity Silhouette deck 15 The Lawn Club

Deck - 14

Lido
Celebrity Silhouette deck 14 Lido

Deck - 12

Resort
Celebrity Silhouette deck 12 Resort

Deck - 11

Penthouse
Celebrity Silhouette deck 11 Penthouse

Deck - 10

Sky
Celebrity Silhouette deck 10 Sky

Deck - 9

Panorama
Celebrity Silhouette deck 9 Panorama

Deck - 8

Vista
Celebrity Silhouette deck 8 Vista

Deck - 7

Sunrise
Celebrity Silhouette deck 7 Sunrise

Deck - 6

Continental
Celebrity Silhouette deck 6 Continental

Deck - 5

Entertainment
Celebrity Silhouette deck 5 Entertainment

Deck - 4

Promenade
Celebrity Silhouette deck 4 Promenade

Deck - 3

Plaza
Celebrity Silhouette deck 3 Plaza

Deck - 2

Medical
Celebrity Cruises Celebrity Reflection pont 2

Ship's attributes

Services And Amenities

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

Specific needs

  • Wheelchair accessible staterooms

Technical specifications

  • Classe:  Solstice Class
  • Tonnage:  122210
  • Speed:  24.0 knots
  • Passengers:  2902
  • Decks:  15
  • Length:  319 m
  • Width:  37 m

History

  • 2011: Année de construction

Celebrity Silhouette: Iceland in summer, the Caribbean in winter, and two restaurants her elders lack

The Celebrity Silhouette measures 122,210 gross tons, runs 319 m by 37 m and has 14 guest-accessible decks, 2 through 16 with no deck 13. She carries roughly 1,424 cabins for 2,902 guests at double occupancy and 3,320 with every berth filled, with a crew of about 1,250. The fourth ship of the Solstice class, delivered by Meyer Werft on 18 July 2011, she made her maiden voyage five days later. She currently operates out of Reykjavik.

The largest Iceland season Celebrity has ever run

After a spring in Bermuda from Cape Liberty, the Silhouette reached Reykjavik in June 2026 on a thirteen-night crossing via Halifax, Sydney, St. John's and Qaqortoq. Since then she has run seven-night circuits of Iceland, the "Iceland Intensive" itinerary, calling at Seydisfjordur, Isafjordur and Akureyri. On 12 August 2026 her guests watched the total solar eclipse off the Icelandic coast. On 22 August 2026 she leaves Iceland on fourteen nights to Boston by way of Greenland.

Autumn in Atlantic Canada, winter in Florida

From September to October 2026 she works out of Boston on eleven- and twelve-night runs to Rockland, Halifax, Sydney, Charlottetown and Quebec City at peak foliage. She then drops to Fort Lauderdale for the winter with six- to ten-night Caribbean sailings to Cozumel, Aruba, Bonaire, Curaçao and Grand Cayman.

In 2027, the same carousel between the Arctic and the Antilles

The Silhouette stays in Florida into the spring on six- and eight-night Caribbean runs to Mexico and the ABC islands. On 20 June 2027 she leaves Cape Liberty on thirteen nights to Reykjavik by way of Greenland, then picks up her seven-night Iceland circuits through to the 7 August 2027 departure. Autumn in Boston and winter in Fort Lauderdale follow, where the line concentrates eight ships across four Florida homeports for the 2027-2028 season.

What this ship has that Solstice, Equinox and Eclipse do not

The Silhouette and the Celebrity Reflection are the only ships in the class carrying The Porch, a small sea-facing seafood room, and the Lawn Club Grill, where you cook your own cut. The Lawn Club holds eight private alcoves, more exclusive than anything on her elders, plus an outdoor cinema screen. The main dining room is Grand Cuvée. Around it sit Murano, Tuscan Grille, Sushi on Five, Le Petit Chef, Craft Social, Blu for AquaClass cabins and Luminae for suites.

Which flight to buy from Montreal

Reykjavik is a seasonal nonstop from Montreal at roughly five hours, one of the easiest European embarkations in the fleet. Boston is a ninety-minute nonstop, and many guests simply drive or take the train. Cape Liberty is reached through Newark, also nonstop, and Fort Lauderdale runs year-round at a little over three hours. Watch the one-way itineraries: the 22 August 2026 sailing starts in Reykjavik and ends in Boston, while the 20 June 2027 crossing starts at Cape Liberty and ends in Reykjavik. Both need a multi-city ticket, and the Icelandic flight only sells in the warm season, which complicates a late-September return.

Three ships worth comparing with Celebrity Silhouette

The Celebrity Solstice has just come out of a 250-million-dollar rebuild and shows what the Silhouette may look like in a few years. The Celebrity Constellation, half her size, enters Icelandic and Scottish harbours the Silhouette must sail past. And Celebrity Cruises prices all three in the same bracket, which makes the comparison worth making before you book.

Who the Silhouette does not suit

Her last major modernisation was March 2020, topped up by a short drydock in November 2024. No date has been announced for her turn in the Solstice Series programme, so any site publishing one is inventing it. Recent reviews flag uneven cabin service, missing evening turndown on some sailings and a steeply pitched embarkation ramp that troubles guests with reduced mobility. The Iceland season fills early for July and August, and the weather stays cool even at the height of summer, so pack layers, a waterproof shell and real walking shoes. Beach people should wait for the Florida half of her year. Families with small children will find Camp at Sea perfectly decent, but Icelandic calls involve a lot of walking and long shore excursions.

Frequently Asked Questions

The Silhouette measures 122,210 gross tons, 319 m by 37 m, with 14 guest-accessible decks numbered 2 to 16 and no deck 13. She is slightly larger than the Solstice, Equinox and Eclipse, with roughly 1,424 cabins for 2,902 guests at double occupancy. Meyer Werft delivered her on 18 July 2011 and her maiden voyage sailed on 23 July. She is the fourth ship of the Solstice class.
Celebrity's own fact sheet gives 1,424 cabins and 3,320 guests with every berth filled; CruiseMapper says 1,449 cabins and 3,475 guests. The gap most likely comes from cabins added or reconfigured during the 2020 Celebrity Revolution refit and the November 2024 drydock. Double occupancy of 2,902 is confirmed by the official site and is not disputed. Use 2,902 when comparing ships, and expect up to 500 extra people on board during school holidays.
The Silhouette and the Reflection are the only two ships in the class carrying The Porch, a small seafood room, and the Lawn Club Grill, where you grill your own cut. Her Lawn Club has eight private alcoves, more exclusive than anything on her elders, plus an outdoor cinema screen. Her main dining room is Grand Cuvée. She received the Celebrity Revolution refit in 2020, unlike the Eclipse, which never did.
After a spring in Bermuda from Cape Liberty, she reached Reykjavik in June on a thirteen-night crossing via Halifax, Sydney, St. John's and Qaqortoq. She has circled Iceland ever since on seven-night loops branded "Iceland Intensive", which call at Seydisfjordur, Isafjordur and Akureyri. The total solar eclipse of 12 August 2026 was watched from her open decks, off the Icelandic coast. Her final Icelandic loop closes on 22 August 2026, the day she turns towards Boston on fourteen nights through Greenland.
The pattern repeats: a crossing from Cape Liberty on 20 June 2027, an Iceland season through August, autumn out of Boston, winter in Fort Lauderdale. Reykjavik is a seasonal nonstop from Montreal at about five hours, making it the easiest European embarkation in the whole Celebrity fleet. Boston is a ninety-minute nonstop, and many of our clients drive or take the train instead. Watch the one-way itineraries such as Reykjavik to Boston: they need a multi-city ticket, never a return.
For Iceland and Greenland a veranda earns its keep less than in the Caribbean, since it is cold and windy; a Deluxe Ocean View without a balcony on decks 7 or 8 does the job. AquaClass cabins open the Blu restaurant and the Persian Garden, particularly welcome in cool weather. Retreat Sky Suites include Luminae, the Retreat Lounge and the deck 16 sundeck with hot tub and cabanas. If you want the Lawn Club alcoves, book them on embarkation day, because they go fast.
Grand Cuvée is the main dining room, alongside the Oceanview Café, the Mast Grill and the Spa Café, all included. Extra charge: Murano, Tuscan Grille, Le Petit Chef, Sushi on Five, The Porch and the Lawn Club Grill. Blu belongs to AquaClass cabins, Luminae to Retreat suites. Bars include Martini Bar & Crush with its martini show, Craft Social in the former Cellar Masters space, the reworked Passport Bar, the aft Sunset Bar and the Sky Observation Lounge.
Her last major modernisation was March 2020 and no date has been announced for her turn in the Solstice Series programme, so trust no site that publishes one. Recent reviews flag cabin service that varies from sailing to sailing and missing evening turndown on some departures. A steeply pitched embarkation ramp causes trouble for guests with reduced mobility in several ports. And the Iceland season stays cool and windy even in July, which catches part of the clientele out every year.
The Simply Sail fare covers the cabin, meals at Grand Cuvée, the Oceanview Café, the Mast Grill and the Spa Café, the shows, the pools and the gym. The All Included fare adds the Classic drinks package and Basic Wi-Fi. The Porch, the Lawn Club Grill, Murano, Tuscan Grille and Sushi on Five stay extra, as do Icelandic shore excursions, among the most expensive in the fleet. Blu and Luminae are included but restricted to AquaClass and suites.
Daily service charges are added automatically to your onboard account and vary by cabin category. The All Included fare covers gratuities on drinks, not that daily charge. On a fourteen-night crossing from Reykjavik to Boston the total mounts quickly, so prepay at booking. Tipping ashore is not customary in Iceland, which has no bearing on the ship's service charge.
On seven-night Iceland circuits there is a port almost every day and little time on board, so the maths is tight. On the fourteen-night crossing to Boston and the eight- to ten-night Caribbean runs from Fort Lauderdale, the Classic package pays off comfortably at the Sunset Bar, Craft Social and Martini Bar & Crush. The Premium package targets elaborate cocktails and cellar wines. Always count sea days rather than nights.
The Silhouette carries Starlink satellite connectivity, which Celebrity states on her official ship page. Basic Wi-Fi, included with the All Included fare, handles email, browsing and messaging; the Premium tier, needed for streaming, costs extra. Around Iceland and Greenland the high latitude still degrades the signal at times, especially deep in the fjords. In the Caribbean and along the US East Coast the connection is markedly more stable.
Camp at Sea takes ages 3 to 12 in three groups and the ship kept its teen space. The itinerary matters a great deal, though: Icelandic calls involve heavy walking and full-day excursions that exhaust young children. The winter Caribbean season, with Cozumel, Aruba and Grand Cayman, suits them far better. There is no nursery on board, children must be 3 and toilet trained, and infants must be at least 6 months old on day one.
Points accrue by cabin category and number of nights, so a fourteen-night crossing in AquaClass earns much more than a seven-night Iceland circuit in an inside cabin. Tiers run from Preview to Zenith, with two higher levels added on 11 June 2026, Double Zenith at 6,000 points and Triple Zenith at 9,000. The specialty dining discount applies at The Porch, the Lawn Club Grill and Murano. Status is reciprocal with Royal Caribbean.
The North Atlantic between Iceland, Greenland and Boston is the liveliest stretch of her year, particularly in late August and September. The Iceland circuit itself hugs the coast and stays more sheltered, except in a sustained westerly. The winter Caribbean season out of Fort Lauderdale is generally placid. A cabin on decks 7 to 9 amidships moves noticeably less than a forward veranda on deck 11 or 12.
  • #Luxury cruise
  • #The Retreat suites
  • #Veranda/Infinite Veranda cabin
  • #AquaClass spa
  • #Concierge Class cabin
  • #Gourmet dining (Le Petit Chef
  • #Tuscan Grille)
  • #Blu healthy cuisine
  • #Martini Bar
  • #Casino
  • #Spa & wellness
  • #Fitness center
  • #Adults-only solarium
  • #Pool & whirlpool
  • #Broadway-style theatre
  • #Lawn Club (real grass)
  • #Sky Observation Lounge
  • #iLounge (Apple internet café)
  • #Interactive dining experiences
  • #Duty-free shopping
  • #Starlink high-speed Wi?Fi