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Princess: 22 entries in our inventory, five of them ships that have left the fleet

We start with the gap, because this one closes cleanly. Of twenty-two entries, five no longer sail for Princess: Dawn Princess, Golden Princess, Ocean Princess, Pacific Princess and Sea Princess. None was scrapped — each sails elsewhere under another name, and her page with us says where. That leaves seventeen selling ships, exactly the number the line operates. For once, the two lists meet.

What we carry, measured

Twenty-two entries, 1,334 distinct departures across 599 dates and 1,533 routes, from 6 May 2026 to 18 November 2028. More routes than departures: the highest ratio in our whole catalogue. One departure can carry several tracks depending on how the supplier cuts the itinerary, and the practical result is the same — this fleet repeats very little. Read the route rather than the ship's name.

The ship that carries the calendar

Sun Princess, with 408 records, double the next one, Regal Princess with 206. In service since February 2024, Sun Princess is the line's first liquefied-natural-gas ship and the largest in its fleet. A new ship naturally concentrates the programme; that says nothing about the quality of the others.

Why the same names keep coming back

The television series The Love Boat, filmed aboard a Pacific Princess of the 1970s, made the line famous in the 1980s. Several hulls have carried those names since. The concrete consequence for you: a search for "Pacific Princess" can lead to two ships forty years apart. That is exactly why we keep pages online for ships that have left.

The house

Founded in 1965 by Stanley McDonald, based in Santa Clarita, California, owned by Carnival Corporation. In practice that means it shares policies and shipyards with several other brands in the same group. We will not say what the fare covers: the formula changes from one departure and market to the next, and we have not measured it. Ask for the written list of the exact departure.

Frequently Asked Questions

Twenty-two entries in our inventory — 22 exactly — and 1,334 distinct departures across 599 dates and 1,533 routes, from 6 May 2026 to 18 November 2028.
No, five of them have left the fleet: Dawn Princess, Golden Princess, Ocean Princess, Pacific Princess and Sea Princess. None was scrapped, each sails elsewhere under another name, and each has a page with us saying where she went. That leaves seventeen selling ships — exactly the number the line operates.
Because one departure can carry several tracks, depending on how the supplier cuts the itinerary. It is the highest ratio in our whole catalogue, and it describes a fleet that repeats very little. For you, it means reading the route rather than trusting the ship's name.
Sun Princess, with 408 records — double the next one. In service since February 2024, she is the line's first liquefied-natural-gas ship and the largest in its fleet.
Because the brand was built on it. The television series The Love Boat, filmed aboard a Pacific Princess of the 1970s, made the line famous in the 1980s, and several hulls have carried those names since. That is why a search for "Pacific Princess" can lead to two very different ships.
It was founded in 1965 by Stanley McDonald, is based in Santa Clarita, California, and belongs to Carnival Corporation. In practice that means it shares policies and shipyards with several other brands in the same group.
It is one of the most present fleets on both grounds, and the route count shows it. But presence is not superiority: ask your advisor to compare the dates and ports of one precise departure rather than comparing lines against each other.
We will not say it in the line's place. What the fare covers changes here from one departure, market and cabin grade to the next, and we have not measured it departure by departure. Ask your advisor for the written list of the exact departure before booking, not after.
One ship on one date. If the same ship leaves on the same day, that is one departure, not two. Our database holds more records than departures, and what we publish is the number of departures.
No. Everything given here — number of hulls, number of departures, dates, routes — comes from OUR inventory, measured on 31 August. A zero with us is not a zero with them.
Often, yes. Your advisor can look beyond what appears here. The online catalogue is a way in, not the limit of what exists.
It happens: a line can substitute a ship, change an itinerary or drop a port. Your rights then depend on the line's contract and on Quebec law, not on what a page displayed. One more reason to have a departure confirmed in writing before paying.
On small expedition ships, yes: few cabins, and the best go early. On large ships it is the cabin's location rather than the space itself that is decided early. Talk cancellation terms through with your advisor before you decide.
Because the ship carries no departure on our calendar. The page stays online because the ship existed and you are looking for it; it then says what became of her, when we know.
Your agency, and it alone. Voyages AquaTerra operates under a licence from Quebec's Office de la protection du consommateur, your payments pass through a trust account, and the compensation fund for travel agency clients covers your departure. That holds whichever line you choose.