Celebrity Cruises Unveils New 110-Day Cruise

Celebrity Cruises has announced its 2026-2027 travel lineup, and one offering includes a new cruise that lasts for 110 days.

A press release unveiled the luxury liner’s new itinerary, and the trip that stands out is the Grand Voyage from Canada to Southeast Asia, which will take place over more than three months. For 110 nights, the voyage will stop at 55 locations across 15 countries, making it the line’s longest trip without a port recurrence.

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“The Grand Voyage offers the ultimate way for guests to indulge their sense of wanderlust, all while enjoying the award-winning service and amenities that Celebrity is famous for,” the press release states.

On Sept. 13, 2026, the Grand Voyage trip will depart from Vancouver on board the Celebrity Solstice, which can accommodate 2,852 guests. According to the statement, the ship has “just come out of dry dock” and will undergo renovations before the departure.

“After soaking in the sun on the shores of Hawaii, guests will sail to French Polynesia and Fiji where, in the serenity of the South Pacific, they can snorkel over coral reefs, visit eco-parks with rare protected species, trek through tropical jungles, and explore the rich culture of these island nations,” Celebrity Cruises added, noting that the trip will also make stops in places like New Zealand, Australia, Indonesia, and Thailand.

Pricing is not yet available for the Grand Voyage.

Celebrity Cruises Has Stiff Competition

Celebrity Cruises isn’t the only cruise line with boats in the water for some gorgeous trips.

At the top of the year, the Royal Caribbean ship “Icon of the Seas” set out on its first commercial voyage. This enormous floating resort took visitors on an amazing seven-day voyage around tropical islands when it was launched from the Port of Miami in Florida. It resembles a floating village with seven swimming pools, six waterslides, and eight distinct “neighborhoods” on board.

Spread over 20 decks, the vessel can accommodate up to 7,600 guests. With a hefty $2 billion price tag, building this sea monster was no minor feat.

On the other hand, the introduction of this massive cruise ship has spurred discussion over the environmental viability of cruise travel. Liquified natural gas (LNG), which burns cleaner than traditional marine fuels, powers the ship’s engine.