Call us FREE 0808 2394 989
Opening Hours - Office closed, we'll open at 8:30am
A city where you’ll find centuries-old culture jostling for position next to cutting-edge technology – a fabulous blend of history and modernity that has to be seen to be believed.
A day at sea aboard the Diamond Princess offers a perfect blend of relaxation, adventure, and indulgence, ensuring there’s something for everyone. Begin your morning with a rejuvenating treatment at the Lotus Spa® or an invigorating workout at the Fitness Center, while young travellers dive into the excitement of Camp Discovery. Spend your afternoon lounging by one of the inviting pools, soaking in a tranquil hot tub, or enjoying a delectable lunch at one of the ship’s outstanding dining venues. As the day transitions to evening, embrace the magic of Movies Under the Stars®, followed by an elegant dinner at Sabatini’s or Kai Sushi, where every bite is a delight. Cap off your evening with a handcrafted cocktail at Good Spirits at Sea, a dazzling performance at the Princess Theater, or an exhilarating night at Skywalkers Nightclub. If you're feeling lucky, try your hand at the Grand Casino. Each moment aboard the Diamond Princess is an invitation to create unforgettable memories at sea.
Explore Hokkaido, the northernmost island of Japan from the base of Hakodate or fall in love with the city itself.
Traditionally famous for rice making and sake production, Niigata is the place for gourmet aficionados. It is also well known for the seafood caught from the Sea of Japan. With this variety of the commodity produced locally, Niigata developed from the wealth gained through shipping and trade by Kitamae-bune, which were cargo ships operated along the Sea of Japan between Hokkaido and Osaka from mid-18th century to the end of the 19th century. To the south of Niigata is the Tsubame-Sanjo area famous today for metalworking. This derives from the production of Japanese nails used for Japanese traditional architecture. To discover Japanese craftsmanship, you will have the chance to visit the Suwada Open Factory. Also nearby is the religious center of Niigata in Yahiko. The Yahiko Shrine has gathered the devotion of the locals for more than a millennium.
Kanazawa is the capital of Ishikawa Prefecture, on Japan’s central Honshu Island. It's known for well-preserved Edo-era districts, art museums and regional handicrafts. Kenrokuen Garden, begun in the 17th century, is celebrated for its classic landscape designs incorporating ponds and streams.
Wedged between sea, sky and mountains, this small fishing port has been esteemed for centuries for its superb seafood. Here, the Sea of Japan yields up both crab and hon-maguro, the prized Bluefin tuna esteemed by gourmets around the world. Sakaiminato is also your gateway to a very ancient region of Honshu. West of the city lies Izumo-taisha, one of the oldest and holiest shrines in Shinto. This area is dotted with burial mounds from Japan's Bronze Age. The town of Matsue boasts the celebrated "Black Castle," a six-story, black-walled castle that home to a clan of the mighty Tokugawa dynasty that ruled Japan for over 250 years. And to the east rises the great snow-capped summit of Mt. Daisen, considered one of the four most scenic mountains in all Japan.
The second largest city in South Korea, Busan is your gateway to a fascinating land whose culture is a unique amalgam of old and new. Modern high-rise towers dwarf ancient Buddhist temples. The city's bustling business district offers a stark contrast to the serene grounds of Yongdusan Park. In short, Busan is a microcosm of South Korea, a nation whose startling economic success often obscures one of Asia's most sophisticated and venerable cultures. Busan was the scene of bitter fighting during the Korean War. The United Nations Memorial Cemetery marks the final resting place for the troops from 16 nations who gave their lives during the conflict.
For most travelers, Nagasaki is a symbol of the horror and the inhumanity of war. An estimated 75,000 people perished in 1945 when the city became the second target of a nuclear attack. Today, Nagasaki's Peace Park and Atomic Bomb Museum draw visitors from around the world. But this beautiful city on Kyushu offers other sights. Often described as the San Francisco of Japan, the city occupies verdant hills surrounded by a deep-water bay. For three centuries, Nagasaki was Japan's sole window on the world. The city is also celebrated as the setting for Puccini's opera "Madame Butterfly."
From the 12th century to the Meiji Restoration of 1868, Kagoshima was the chief stronghold of the mighty Shimazu clan. The city lies at the top of the Satsuma Peninsula, a mountainous, geothermal wonderland of hot springs and geysers. The area is also rich in modern Japanese history: Saigo Takamori and the Satsuma samurai were leaders of the Meiji Restoration that toppled the shogun and restored the Emperor to power in 1868. In 1877, dissatisfied with the direction of the new government, Saigo led the Satsuma Rebellion, which ended in his death and the final defeat of the samurai. The symbol of Kagoshima is Sakura Jima - the volcanic island that sits just offshore. The volcano has erupted over 30 times in recorded history.
Kochi sits on the broad alluvial plain facing Urado Bay. This city in Shikoku takes its name from the great feudal castle that sits at its very heart. Completed in 1611, Kochi Castle was the seat of Yamauchi Kazutoyo, a noted warrior who supported Tokugawa Ieyasu in his successful quest to become Shogun. Tosa Province and Kochi Castle were Yamauchi's reward for faithful service. There is an historical irony here: 250 years later, a Kochi native son - a former low-ranked samurai and now ronin named Sakamoto Ryoma - played a pivotal role in bringing the Tokugawa Shogunate to an end and restoring the Emperor of Japan to political prominence. The prize once awarded for faithful service had become a hotbed of support for the Meiji Restoration. Kochi is one of the wettest places in Japan - and a frequent target for cyclonic storms or typhoons. Southeast of the city, warm oceans currents washing against the Aki Mountains create a subtropical landscape of hibiscus, palm and ficus at Muroto-Anan Quasi-National Park.
Kobe is the fifth-largest city in Japan and is the capital city of Hyogo Prefecture on the southern side of the main island of Honshu. Its name comes from "kanbe", an archaic title for supporters of the city's Ikuta Shrine. With a population of about 1.5 million, the city is part of the Keihanshin (Keihanshin) metropolitan area along with Osaka and Kyoto. The earliest written records regarding the region come from the Nihon Shoki, which describes the founding of the Ikuta Shrine by Empress Jingu in AD 201. For most of its history the area was never a single political entity, even during the Tokugawa Period, when the port was controlled directly by the Tokugawa Shogunate. Kobe did not exist in its current form until its founding in 1889. Kobe was one of the cities to open for trade with the West following the end of the policy of seclusion and has since been known as a cosmopolitan port city. While the 1995 Great Hanshin Earthquake diminished much of Kobe's prominence as a port city, it remains Japan's fourth busiest container port. The city is the point of origin and namesake of Kobe beef as well as the site of one of Japan's most famous hot spring resorts, Arima Onsen. Kobe is also your gateway to Kyoto, Japan's ancient imperial capital and the nation's cultural and spiritual center.
Wakayama is a Japanese prefecture in the Kansai region, on Honshū island's Kii Peninsula. Its namesake capital is home to Wakayama Castle, an Edo-period replica set in a hilltop park with city views. Pilgrimage routes connect a trio of Shinto shrines collectively known as Kumano Sanzan.
Omaezaki is a city located in Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan. Omaezaki is located at the tip of Omaezaki Peninsula on Japan's Pacific coast. As of 31 July 2019, the city had an estimated population of 32,422 in 12,095 households and a population density of 490 persons per km.
A city where you’ll find centuries-old culture jostling for position next to cutting-edge technology – a fabulous blend of history and modernity that has to be seen to be believed.
View prices as:
Your current viewing preference is:
Per Person Pricing
* Prices shown are per person, based on two adults sharing a twin cabin and include all cruise offer discounts and savings.
LOADING
Deck | Price | Enquire | |
IF | Deck 14 - Lido | Enquire now | |
IE | Deck 10 - Caribe | Enquire now | |
ID | Deck 10 - Caribe | Enquire now | |
IC | Deck 14 - Lido | Enquire now | |
IB | Deck 10 - Caribe | Enquire now | |
IA | Deck 10 - Caribe | Enquire now |
Deck | Price | Enquire | |
O5 | Deck 10 - Caribe | Enquire now |
Deck | Price | Enquire | |
OZ | Deck 8 - Emerald | Enquire now | |
OY | Deck 10 - Caribe | Enquire now | |
OV | Deck 8 - Emerald | Enquire now |
Deck | Price | Enquire | |
B2 | Deck 10 - Caribe | Enquire now | |
B4 | Deck 10 - Caribe | Enquire now |
Deck | Price | Enquire | |
BF | Deck 14 - Lido | Enquire now | |
BE | Deck 10 - Caribe | Enquire now | |
BD | Deck 10 - Caribe | Enquire now | |
BA | Deck 11 - Baja | Enquire now |
Deck | Price | Enquire | |
ME | Deck 9 - Dolphin | Enquire now | |
MB | Deck 9 - Dolphin | Enquire now | |
MD | Deck 9 - Dolphin | Enquire now |
Deck | Price | Enquire | |
S6 | Deck 10 - Caribe | Enquire now |
Deck | Price | Enquire | |
S5 | Deck 10 - Caribe | Enquire now |
Deck | Price | Enquire | |
S4 | Deck 10 - Caribe | Enquire now | |
S3 | Deck 10 - Caribe | Enquire now |
Deck | Price | Enquire | |
S2 | Deck 11 - Baja | Enquire now |
Deck | Price | Enquire | |
S1 | Deck 11 - Baja | Enquire now |
Deck | Price | Enquire | |
M1 | Deck 9 - Dolphin | Enquire now |
Deck | Price | Enquire | |
S8 | Deck 9 - Dolphin | Enquire now |
Diamond Princess stands as the crown jewel of Princess Cruises’ Grand Class, delivering an unparalleled cruise experience defined by exceptional dining, world-class entertainment, and elegantly designed staterooms that offer the ultimate comfort. Indulge in rejuvenating spa treatments, cool off in sparkling pools, and explore a wide array of activities thoughtfully crafted for guests of all ages, ensuring every moment onboard is filled with joy, relaxation, and discovery. With the innovative MedallionClass® technology, your journey is elevated to new heights, offering seamless personalisation tailored to your preferences. From effortless dining reservations to streamlined service and curated experiences, Diamond Princess ensures your escape at sea is as smooth and luxurious as it is unforgettable.
What’s onboard: 2,710 guests, 1,353 guest staterooms, 13 food and drink venues, 6 showrooms and lounges, 18 key venues, 4 swimming pools and 7 hot tubs.
Each stateroom has a private safe.
You can book your shore excursions online with Princess Cruises Cruise Personalizer® when you book your cruise and up to 5 days before departure.
You should dress for a cruise with Princess Cruises the same way you would for any stylish land-based resort. Casual sportswear, including shorts, lightweight trousers and sundresses will keep you feeling fresh and looking your best while at sea and ashore in hotter climates. Princess Cruises recommends you pack a sweater, a jacket or an all-weather coat for cool evenings, and for shore excursions, depending on your destination. Due to unpredictable weather, don’t forget a hat or visor and a collapsible umbrella. Please be sure to bring proper clothing for visits to religious sites. You’ll also want low-heeled, rubber-soled shoes for strolling on deck, as well as comfortable walking shoes or sandals.
Unless noted, the onboard currency is in US Dollars.
Yes, guests may call for personal complimentary room service or order through OceanNow® at any time of the day or night.
Princess Cruises automatically adds Crew Appreciation to your onboard account.
Yes, you or your travel consultant must advise Princess Cruises 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, the Caribbean, Hawaii, Mexico, the Panama Canal and Coastal Getaways. For all other cruises, requests must be received no later than 65 days prior to departure.
With the exception of one bottle of wine (no larger than 750ml) at embarkation, guests cannot take alcohol on their Princess Cruises cruise. Should guests consume their bottle of wine in a public area, they will be subject to a corkage fee.
Clearly marked Designated Smoking Areas are available onboard and include a sufficient number of ashtrays that are emptied regularly. Princess Cruises prohibits smoking or vaping of all types in guest staterooms and balconies.
Yes. All Princess Cruises ships have been upgraded with MedallionNet® Wi-Fi, allowing guests to stay connected to the web like never before. You can text, post photos, video chat and stream your favourite shows, movies, music and sports with ease. Guests can choose to bundle unlimited Wi-Fi with their cruise with Princess Plus fares.
Yes, Princess Cruises offers a range of drink packages to suit your needs.
When adding on Wi-Fi, gratuities and premium drinks both passengers in the stateroom will need to upgrade to this package.
SAVINGS are based on per person, for UK mainland addresses only when booking by 8pm 30th November 2024. Other exclusions may apply.
Double Cruise Miles amounts have been included in the up to amounts on the site.
The offer: Onboard Spend is per stateroom and is applied to the first 2 passengers in a stateroom only. Onboard Spend up to $500 per stateroom based on 2 people in a Suite booking on voyages that are 20 night duration or more. Offer is only available on selected 2025 & 2026 sailings. Offer is valid on new bookings made between 26th November until 8pm 2nd December 2024 only. Onboard spend expires at the conclusion of your cruise, is not transferable, non-refundable, not redeemable for cash and cannot be used at the medical centre or casino. Low deposit is only applicable on sailings outside the balance due date, depending on departure date full balance may be required at the time of booking.
View ROL Cruise Payment Methods HERE