Princess Cruises: where it is based, where it sails from and its ships
Where Princess Cruises is based, where it sails from and its ships, with the source and date for each fact. We are not affiliated with Princess Cruises. No prices.
What we have read about Princess Cruises: where it is based, where it sails from and its ships. Every fact names the page it came from and the date we read it. No prices.
Where it is based
Santa Clarita, California, United States, according to Wikipedia (incorporated in Bermuda). Source: en.wikipedia.org, retrieved 2026-10-19
Where it sails from
- Home ports Wikipedia mentions for recent sailings (read from a tool summary, not word for word): San Diego, Galveston, Port Canaveral, Los Angeles and Seattle. Source: en.wikipedia.org, retrieved 2026-10-19
More about the line
- Wikipedia says the line has 17 ships. Source: en.wikipedia.org, retrieved 2026-10-19
Ships
Open-water cruises (17)
- Grand class: Grand Princess; Diamond Princess; Sapphire Princess. Source: en.wikipedia.org, retrieved 2026-10-19
- Caribbean class: Caribbean Princess. Source: en.wikipedia.org, retrieved 2026-10-19
- Crown class: Crown Princess; Emerald Princess; Ruby Princess. Source: en.wikipedia.org, retrieved 2026-10-19
- Coral class: Coral Princess; Island Princess. Source: en.wikipedia.org, retrieved 2026-10-19
- Royal class: Royal Princess; Regal Princess; Majestic Princess; Sky Princess; Enchanted Princess; Discovery Princess. Source: en.wikipedia.org, retrieved 2026-10-19
- Sphere class: Sun Princess; Star Princess. Source: en.wikipedia.org, retrieved 2026-10-19
What we have not confirmed
- The line's own site returned nothing readable, so every fact on this page is from Wikipedia.
- Class names for most ships came from a tool summary of the page, not word for word. The Crown label for Emerald Princess and Ruby Princess is uncertain.
- The line's current home ports are unverified.
Kinds of cruise
Salty Beach Cruising is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by Princess Cruises. The names of cruise lines and ships belong to their owners and appear here only to say which line a fact is about.