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7-night Voyage Of The Glaciers With Glacier Bay (Southbound) Cruise
- 7-night Cruise
- Meals
- Entertainment
Itinerary
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| Destination | Arrival | Departure |
|---|---|---|
| Whittier | Saturday, Jun 21, 2025 | Saturday, Jun 21, 2025 |
| Whittier, a once-isolated town, is gateway to Prince William Sound. The city is a historical landmark, established by the U.S. Army during World War II. Less than 300 people reside in the town supporting the Alaska State Ferry, the Alaska Railroad, the Alaska Hydra Train, the military tank farm for aviation fuel, the Small Boat Harbor and tourism. See wildlife, waterfalls (watch Horse Tail Falls flow up!), and more! Hike Portage Pass Trail or head to Salmon Runs, beachcomb, bird watch and pick berries. Watersports include boating, sailing, kayaking, and scuba diving. Winter sports include snowshoeing, cross country skiing, and snowmobiling. Begich Towers contains 198 apartments and are 14 stories high. The Buckner Building known as "the city under the roof" was central to this isolated Army outpost. Private developers built the Whittier Manor for civilian employees or military personnel ineligible for other housing. This building has been turned into condominiums. Whittier Visitor’s Center is housed in a 1957 rail car, originally built for Union Pacific as a cafeteria. | ||
| Hubbard Glacier | Sunday, Jun 22, 2025 | Sunday, Jun 22, 2025 |
| Seventy-five miles long and covering over 1,350 square miles in area, the Hubbard Glacier is the largest tidewater glacier in North America. It is also one of the most impressive, a 300-foot wall of ice rising sheer and jagged from the ocean. You may hear the rumble and see the monumental splash as the glacier breaks off in great ice chunks, known as "calves." | ||
| Glacier Bay | Monday, Jun 23, 2025 | Monday, Jun 23, 2025 |
| Spread across an impressive 3.2 million acres in southeast Alaska, Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve offers an inspirational glimpse of what Mother Nature does best. The head of Glacier Bay is Tarr Inlet, where scientists have found exposed rock believed to be more than 200 million years old. The Tarr Inlet is home to Grand Pacific Glacier, an active body of ice slowly making way toward Margerie Glacier, which it last touched in 1912. Johns Hopkins Inlet is home to no less than nine glaciers. Framed by rocky slopes stretching skyward more than 6,000 feet, these wondrous bodies are eclipsed only by mighty Mount Fairweather, which at more than 15,300 feet is the highest point in southeast Alaska. In northeast Glacier Bay, the snow-covered Takhinsha Mountains feed active Muir Glacier. The brilliant blue glow of a calving glacier and the thunderous roar of ice crashing into the water below are sights and sounds to remember for the rest of your life. With such diverse landscape, the park provides a variety of habitats for animals. | ||
| Skagway | Tuesday, Jun 24, 2025 | Tuesday, Jun 24, 2025 |
| This "Gateway to the Klondike" watched as fortune-seekers headed to Chilkoot and White Pass Trails during Alaska's Gold Rush. Today, feel like a prospector in Skagway, as you walk along its rustic boardwalks and frontier-style storefronts. This cozy town offers a pleasant respite from the hustle and bustle of most cities. With classic cars and one of the oldest narrow-gauge railroads in the world, the city retains the flavor of days gone by and remains an important link to Alaska's history. A stroll down Broadway is a must. Highlights include Arctic Brotherhood Hall. Other buildings like the Trail of '98 Museum, Corrington's Museum of Alaskan History and the Alaskan Wildlife Adventure and Museum present different facets of prospecting times. Before hitting famous Chilkoot Trail, there are other well-marked trails to try. Hiking to Lower Dewey Lake is an easy, 20-minutes, and there are more adventurous trails to remote Sturgill's Landing, Upper Dewey Lake and Devil's Punchbowl. The White Pass Scenic Railway and Eagle Preserve Wildlife Quest provide additional options. | ||
| Juneau | Wednesday, Jun 25, 2025 | Wednesday, Jun 25, 2025 |
| Juneau is one of America's most beautiful state capitals, with the looming summits of Mt. Juneau and Mt. Roberts providing a gorgeous backdrop. Once part of Alaska's Gold Rush, the city boasts natural and manmade attractions. Downtown is filled with many vibrant buildings, including must-see St. Nicholas Russian Orthodox Church, which houses artwork and artifacts dating back to the 18th century. From the bright mural in Marine Park to the carvings in House of Wickersham, downtown is filled with Alaska's own unique brand of culture and architecture. Often hailed as Juneau's most impressive sight, nearby Mendenhall Glacier is approximately 12 miles long and 1.5 miles wide. See the glacier on a float trip or a "flightseeing" adventure, or hike up one of its trails for a closer inspection. For a bird's-eye view, the Mt. Roberts Tramway offers a short, six-minute trek to the top of Mt. Roberts, 1800 feet above the city. If wildlife is your passion, scenic Admiralty Island has the world's highest concentration of brown bears. | ||
| Ketchikan | Thursday, Jun 26, 2025 | Thursday, Jun 26, 2025 |
| Ketchikan is known as "Alaska's First City" because it's the first major community travelers come to as they travel north. The city is built on steep hillsides and is billed as salmon capital of the world. A quaint village, the town is three miles long and three blocks wide. With fishing boats sailing in and float planes ascending from the water, this seaside town is bustling with activity. With the world's largest collection of totem poles, Totem Bight State Historical Park offers insight into various native cultures of the Pacific Northwest. These wood-carved creations tell colorful, intricate tales – often showing a family history or depicting a local legend. Ketchikan has many options for adventure of relaxation, including mountain bike tours, sea kayaking, seaplane riding, or strolling down the boardwalk of Creek Street, Ketchikan's most famous section with a historic cable car and quaint boutiques. Blessed with an abundance of hiking trails, Ketchikan offers many breathtaking vistas, including the panoramic, 360-degree view from the top of Deer Mountain. | ||
| At Sea | Friday, Jun 27, 2025 | Friday, Jun 27, 2025 |
| No Description Available | ||
| Vancouver | Saturday, Jun 28, 2025 | Saturday, Jun 28, 2025 |
| Vancouver is a thriving metropolis surrounded by natural beauty. With parks, beaches, gardens, museums, art galleries and the second-largest Chinatown in North America, Vancouver lives up to its promise of offering something for everyone. With modern buildings set against green, rolling hillsides, this city is breathtaking; no location offers a more spectacular view than Stanley Park - with a zoo, aquarium, totem poles and honking geese. A short walk from the park leads to Robson Street, which offers the town's best window-shopping. Stores with European flavor share the avenue with delicatessens and tea rooms ready to serve. As architectural heart of the city, Robson Square features a central plaza with a food fair and an old provincial courthouse, which now houses Vancouver Art Gallery. Be sure to stop at 8 Pender St. - "the narrowest building in the world." Other points of interest include the Museum of Anthropology; Japanese-style Nitobe Memorial Garden; and VanDusen Botanical Garden. Capilano Canyon is site of the world's longest and highest suspension footbridge. | ||
Deck Plans
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Public Areas
Public Areas
Princess is happy to meet your request for low-sodium, low-fat, low-sugar, and vegetarian diets. Guests may visit Cruise Personalizer® on the Princess website (https://book.princess.com/cruisepersonalizer/) to indicate dietary preferences.
In addition, kosher meals and baby food are available upon advance written request. Any other special diet requests must be authorized in advance by the Princess corporate office.
Guests or their travel agent must advise Princess, in writing, of any special diet, allergies, or medical needs. Requests must be received no later than 35 days prior to departure for cruises to Alaska, Canada/New England, Caribbean, Hawaii, Mexico, Panama Canal and Coastal Getaways. For all other cruises, requests must be received no later than 65 days prior to departure. Once onboard, please check with the Maitre D' to confirm the request.
The shipboard medical centers are primarily intended to provide acute care for illness and accidents that may occur while on vacation and are not intended to provide long-term care for patients with chronic illnesses or as a substitute for regular health care.
The medical centers are intended to provide quality maritime medical care for guests and crew members aboard the ships; initiate appropriate stabilization, diagnostic and therapeutic maneuvers for critically ill or mentally unstable patients; support, comfort and care for patients onboard; and facilitate the timely medical evacuation of patients, if appropriate.
Charges for medical services will be added to guests' shipboard account. Guests will be provided with an itemized account to submit to their insurance company. Please note that Princess ships are registered in Bermuda. Guests should verify with their insurer if coverage applies outside the United States, or purchase appropriate travel insurance.
Pregnant women entering the 24th week of pregnancy by the last day of the cruise are not allowed to sail.
All pregnant women are required to produce a physician’s letter stating that mother and baby are in good health, fit to travel and the pregnancy is not high-risk. The letter must also include the estimated date of delivery (EDD) calculated from both Last Menstrual Period (LMP) and ultrasound (if performed).
It is strongly recommend that pregnant guests review their health insurance coverage before cruising. Many policies, including Medicare, will not pay for services or hospitalization outside of the country or for emergency evacuation.
Guests may want to consider Princess Vacation Protection, which is available for purchase up to the time of final payment of the cruise fare. If the guest did not secure Princess Vacation Protection, it is recommended that they secure other travel protection.
Keeping the comfort of guests a priority, Princess has implemented the following smoking policy:
Designated Smoking Areas
Clearly marked "Designated Smoking Areas" are available onboard and include a sufficient number of ashtrays that are emptied regularly. Generally, these areas include cigar lounges, a section of the nightclub and casino, as well as a portion of the open decks. As a safety precaution, passengers are reminded to properly dispose of cigarettes, cigars and pipe tobacco, which are never to be thrown overboard as this may be sucked back into the ship and cause fires.
Stateroom Smoking Policy
Smoking is prohibited in all passenger staterooms and on stateroom balconies. Violations to this policy will result in a $250 fine for each occurrence, which will be charged to the guest's stateroom account.
Electronic Cigarettes
The use of electronic cigarettes is permitted in all areas onboard with the exception of dining areas and the Princess Theater. However, should a fellow guest in the vicinity feel inconvenienced and complain, even after being told the difference between electronic and real cigarettes, the guest will be asked to refrain from smoking the electronic cigarette.
Princess makes every effort to accommodate guests with disabilities. Guests can ensure a successful trip by working with them in advance. Guests or their travel agents should notify Princess of wheelchair usage, special needs, and/or service animals before the voyage. Notices and requests must be made in writing and faxed to the Princess Access office at 661-284-4408 at least 30 days prior to sailing. For answers to any questions about the program, please call the Princess Access office at 661-284-4521.
All Princess ships have wheelchair-accessible staterooms, but it is highly recommended that guests bring collapsible wheelchairs, as the widths of the stateroom doors vary. Guests may bring their own, or they can pre-reserve a wheelchair and have it and other medical equipment delivered to the ship by contacting Special Needs at Sea at 800-513-4515 (outside the US 954-585-0575), or by visiting Special Needs at Sea's website (http://www.specialneedsatsea.com/). Alternatively, guests may contact CareVacations at 877-478-7827 or cruiseshipassist.com. Some areas on some ships are not wheelchair accessible.
Passengers utilizing mobility devices with batteries are advised that the batteries must be a dry cell type, and must be stored and recharged in the stateroom. Mobility devices of any kind, like any other items, may not be left outside the stateroom. Because of staffing limitations, it is recommended that guests travel with a companion who is physically able to assist them both onboard and onshore.
Travelers with disabilities should check in with the onboard Tour Office to ensure all shore excursions can accommodate them. Not all port facilities are accessible for those using mobility devices. Ports may be accessed by a variety of methods including a ramped gangway, a series of steps or by tender. In some cases, you may be able to access the tender, but the shoreside facility will not be accessible. Many ports of call use a mechanism known as a “stair climber” to assist passengers up and down the gangway. Passengers must transfer to a Princess wheelchair, which is connected to the stair climber and operated by the ship’s personnel. Guests may be precluded from going ashore if they cannot transfer or if their personal mobility device cannot be easily disembarked. With the safety and comfort of guests in mind, the decision to permit or prohibit passengers from going ashore will be made on each occasion by the ship’s Captain, and the decision will be final. Ports that normally use tenders to access the shore are noted on the itinerary.
The maximum weight of the wheelchair including guest cannot exceed 600 lbs. on transportation lifts. If the guests has purchased a Princess Transfer at the start or end of the cruise, they must be made aware that lift-equipped transportation may not be available in their port of embarkation or disembarkation.
Tender Port Policy
The goal of Princess Cruises is to provide a safe comfortable cruise experience for all guests. If a guest will be using a mobility device during their sailing, it is strongly recommended that they travel with a person physically fit to assist with the guest's needs both onboard and ashore. Embarking and disembarking can be challenging for those with limited mobility. Many major ports of call provide easy access for wheelchairs and scooters. However, due to various conditions - steepness of the gangway, weather, shore-side facilities, tidal and sea conditions - passengers using mobility devices may be required to transfer to a stair climber or be precluded from going ashore. Princess staff will make every effort to assist but are not allowed to individually physically lift more than 50 pounds (22 kg).
Some ports of call require the ship to anchor off shore. Passengers are then taken to shore by small boats or tenders. When tendering is required, passengers using mobility devices will not be transferred into or out of the tender, if lifting in excess of the above limitation is required. Many tender ports do not provide wheelchair access so even if the passenger can board the tender they may not be able to disembark ashore. Again the shore-side facilities, movement of the tender, weather and tidal conditions can also preclude tendering.
The decision to allow any passenger to board a tender or disembark the vessel will be made by the Captain on the basis of the safety and welfare of all involved and is final. If passengers are unable to tender or disembark because of circumstances outlined above there will be no refund or credit for missed ports. While Princess recognizes guests' disappointment, the safety of both guests and crew takes precedence.
Entry regulations for service animals vary by port. Passengers are advised to consult authorities at each port prior to departure for more information. Princess does not have food onboard for animals. The choice of dog litter material is limited and varies by ship.
Electronic Assistance Devices
Princess ships are equipped with “All-in-One Kits” with TTY that can be used in most passenger cabins and at Princess wilderness lodges. Most televisions onboard provide closed captioning and most onboard theaters have assisted listening devices. Electric outlets in most staterooms are limited to one and it is helpful to travel with an extension cord for electrical equipment. Princess also offers JAWS Professional software with a KOSS-TD/80 headset on one terminal in each Internet Café on every ship.
Internet access is available on all Princess vessels through the 24-hour onboard internet café and wireless network, which is available in staterooms and various public areas.
Guests can use the state-of-the-art computer systems located in the internet café to access their web-based email accounts or to browse the internet. Guests may also use their own wireless-enabled laptops to access the internet through the onboard wireless network.
Guests may contact the Internet Café Manager onboard for information regarding the charges that apply to internet and wireless services, and any other specific requirements.
Please note that internet access via satellite is significantly slower than high-speed connections on shore. Princess reserves the right to filter content accessed via the ship's internet services. High bandwidth consuming applications - such as voice over IP telephony, peer-to-peer file sharing, and streaming media - may be restricted onboard Princess vessels.
The onboard medical facilities meet or exceed the standards established by the American College of Emergency Physicians. Facilities are staffed by full-time registered doctors and nurses. In addition to twice-daily office hours, they are available 24 hours a day in the event of an emergency.
Princess offers entertaining options for kids ages 3-17. Scheduled activities are supervised by a specially trained staff of dedicated Youth Activities Coordinators. However, Youth Center staff cannot administer medication, bottle-feed, change diapers, provide meal service, or offer individual one-on-one supervision. Children must be 3 years of age or older and fully potty trained to participate in the youth program.
Ship Overview
| Statistics | |
|---|---|
| Year Built: | 2004 |
| Year Refurbished: | 2018 |
| Year Entered Present Fleet: | 2004 |
| Previous name: | N/A |
| County of Registry: | Bermuda |
| Tonnage (GRT): | 116000 |
| PAX (basis 2): | 2674 |
| Max Pax (inc. Uppers): | 2670 |
| Passenger Decks: | 13 |
| Number of Crew: | 1100 |
| Officers' Nationality: | British/Italian |
| Cruise/Hotel Staff Nationality: | International |
| Stateroom | |
|---|---|
| Suites with balcony: | 0 |
| Suites (no balcony) | 0 |
| Ocean View with balcony | 0 |
| Ocean View (no balcony) | 0 |
| Accomodations Inside | 27 |
| Total number of accomodations in all categories | 1337 |
Reviews
Ship Reviews
Cruise reviews reflect the opnions of travel editors and cruisers / readers and may not represent those of our company.
Submit Your Own Review!Breathtaking vistas, fantastic photo opportunities, great people, fun excursions
Pros: Breathtaking vistas, fantastic photo opportunities, great people, fun excursions
Cons: Air travel to and from, overthinking packing
Review: Fantastic trip
Breathtaking vistas, fantastic photo opportunities, great people, fun excursions
Pros: Breathtaking vistas, fantastic photo opportunities, great people, fun excursions
Cons: Air travel to and from, overthinking packing
Review: Fantastic trip
Great food, friendly crew, great entertainment
Pros: Great food, friendly crew, great entertainment
Cons: A little older
Review: We would go on this ship again in a heartbeat.
Very convenient very clean and affordable,cruise line, Sapphire Princess.
Pros: Very convenient very clean and affordable,cruise line, Sapphire Princess.
Cons: All is very good, no negative whatsoever.
Review: Crews workers are so very approachable,nice and good, accommodating, and very hardworking people, namely; Ronald Abante, Alvin, Cherry, Anthony Advento, Mark, Chef Lilybeth Gatabon Duhaylungsod, Camilo(Stateroom steward)and many more. I will recommend to have this people we need in your good company. We advertised and recommended to all of our relatives and friends to do cruising on Sapphire Princess cruise ship as the best cruise line experienced. Keep up the good work guys. Unforgettable good relaxable travel experienced with a very good crew workers by the Sapphire Princess.
Good service, good food, good entertainment.
Pros: Good service, good food, good entertainment.
Cons: Weather for our particular trip, no fault of Sapphire Princess.
Review: We were impressed with the ease of arriving, transferring from place to place and departing. Everything in their power went very smooth.
Excellent staff, accomodations and food
Pros: Excellent staff, accomodations and food
Cons: None
Review: In the Vivaldi Dining Room, Benedict, Waiter, and Aditya, Junior Waiter, as well as the rest of the dining staff were very helpful and courteous to my husband and I during the cruise. We ate there every night. Also Dewa, the Stateroom Steward for our cabin C414 did excellent work and was helpful and courteous to us. We were very impressed with our cruise.
Loved intimate size of ship. Food, service, entertainment were all excellent.
Pros: Loved intimate size of ship. Food, service, entertainment were all excellent.
Cons: No Cons
Review: Was an intimate experience. Got to know our steward and other staff members. They were all wonderful and contributed to our cruise experience.
Best staff, delicious food, beautiful ship
Pros: Best staff, delicious food, beautiful ship
Cons: No Cons
Review: Would like to give a special shout out to 3 bartenders at the Explorer bar; Allen, Romeo and Ronaldo!
Nice room. Smooth sailing ship. Wonderful food.
Pros: Nice room. Smooth sailing ship. Wonderful food.
Cons: Service in dinning room
Review: Dinning room service was less than adequate. We were at lunch one day for 2 1/2 hours. There were only two in our party and we asked for a private table. The tables for two were about 15 inches apart. It was very awkward and hard to carry on a conversation knowing the couples on both sides of us could hear what we were saying. The food was good. Our room was very clean and our cabin steward was wonderful. We had a balcony which was well worth the extra money.
Excellent food and entertainment! Exceptional information from naturalist on board, she was wonderful.
Pros: Excellent food and entertainment! Exceptional information from naturalist on board, she was wonderful.
Cons: Didn't get to glacier bay BUT did our duty for another ship in trouble. Praise to the captain! Would have wanted the same dedication if we had been in trouble!
Review: Only negative was the salmon bake in Fairbanks. We were only given 45 minutes to navigate the salad bar and then the entrees. The sides were beans, macaroni and cheese and roasted potatoes but a 10 minute wait for those. Dessert was supposed to be a raspberry cheesecake parfait, they were out and offered a popsicle or ice cream bar. Had to immediately walk to the Palace theater for our show and had no time to explore an interesting village. The theater performance was fantastic!
Didn't have to worry about the crowds; there was enough space for us in every venue. The only Alaskan cruise with a naturalist on board.
Pros: Didn't have to worry about the crowds; there was enough space for us in every venue. The only Alaskan cruise with a naturalist on board.
Cons: Limited Dinning options as all the restaurants served same menu
Review: Everyone, including guests were all so friendly and engaging. The ship staff took care of everything. Once we settled in the ship and crew handled everything. The onboard enrichment activities were especially helpful and entertaining. Sandra, the on board naturalist, especially made the trip worthwhile. So many activities and dinning was an easy experience. Our first time with a suite, and the suite benefits really make it worth while. The land excursions were ok-- not the highlight of our trip. Next time in Juneau we will do the whale watching, as it is hit or miss seeing marine mammals from the ship. The baggage handling procedures for embarkation and debarkation were great. Next time I will do a better job of taking down the names of all those who gave us especially good service. The two main shows; Bravo and Dance were worth seeing twice.
Everything
Pros: Everything
Cons: Nothing
Review: We thoroughly enjoyed our vacation with sea and land adventures. Met new friends and many many new memories!
we remained safe and in as calm of waters as they could find
Pros: we remained safe and in as calm of waters as they could find
Cons: we missed a day in Hilo
Review: While the volcano blew the captain and the crew turned the ship toward home and toward safety, Our safety was their top concern. We were all disappointed to miss Hilo but thankful that they cared to keep us safe. In the meantime all sorts of things were planned to keep us occupied. We could learn to play the Ukulele, learn to dance the hula, make a lei or watch the soccer playoffs on a giant screen. It seems they thought of everything.
Entertainment in Princess theater was great
Pros: Entertainment in Princess theater was great
Cons: Medallion beverage ordering slow & confused staff
Review: The cruise was a hit! Food was fantastic. Ship was beautiful. Loved the options on dining venues. Cruise director was very involved & constantly present in the events I attended. My nieces were so impressed on their impression of the ship that they were planning their next cruise. A great family memory
Interesting country
Pros: Interesting country
Cons: Very expensive
Review: Interesting country but everything is very expensive due to high vat at 25% Very remote in the north mountains still with snow In the summer.
Cabins closet & storage space, entertainment variety
Pros: Cabins closet & storage space, entertainment variety
Cons: Food - particularly beef... very tough
Review: What do you mean about main body is required?
The staff was excellent and always willing to help you, the cruise director (Ted) was also very good
Pros: The staff was excellent and always willing to help you, the cruise director (Ted) was also very good
Cons: The food selection on buffett and certain nights in resturants were not as good as the Holland America cruise ships. Also the entertainment was not as high quality as previous cruisies. Something as simple as having cream or half and half available for coffee was not standard, we had to ask and wait 10 minutes for waiter to get cream. I think Princess does not pay to get more differnent entertainers.
Review:
Great service, very interesting ports and good food.
Pros: Great service, very interesting ports and good food.
Cons: Several tender ports
Review: Overall we were very pleased with this cruise. The ship was in good condition and the staff treated us in the manner that I have become accustomed to by Princess. Our dining crew bent over backwards to accommodate us especially the Indian food for my wife. You could see their concern to please us. Being platinum with Princess we had 250 internet minutes free and accelerated disembarkation which could not have been smoother. Our bags were visible to us as we took the escalator down to fetch them so it was very easy and took little time. If you don't want to go two hrs. into Bangkok then go less that 1 hr. to Pattaya to see the wooden temple the Sanctuary of Truth. Its magnificent and you can get a local cab in the terminal to do basically whatever you please. You can go to Bangkok for around $100.00 if you like which is a steal of a deal. These cabs are govt. regulated. Private cabs are outside the terminal but for this price and the security of knowing you are getting a regulated fare I would pass on them.
Most accommodating and helpful staff on board the ship.
Pros: Most accommodating and helpful staff on board the ship.
Cons: None
Review:
Enjoy the center atrium
Pros: Enjoy the center atrium
Cons: none
Review: Good size ship, easy to get around.
Good movies: The Oscar contenders and winners. Good food in the dining room.
Pros: Good movies: The Oscar contenders and winners. Good food in the dining room.
Cons: The movies were playing under the stars in 50 degree cold. No lunch most days.
Review: Enjoyable, restful experience. Good movies under the stars. I wish there were more movies inside because it was cold outside. Fair entertainment, not good. Good food. Good service in the dining room. Did not understand why lunch was not available daily in dining room. Great room attendant. He always recognized me and opened the door to my room for me.
Enjoy
Pros: Enjoy
Cons: Less day
Review: Recommend to friend and family
Great Food
Pros: Great Food
Cons: Wifi too expensive...and didn't work from room
Review:
Good Service, smooth sailing, great music and entertainment
Pros: Good Service, smooth sailing, great music and entertainment
Cons: No complaints
Review:
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