Disney Cruise Line Fleet Guide

This graceful Dream-class ship blends sweeping Art Nouveau elegance with contemporary comforts designed for today's cruisers. Families flock to the AquaDuck water coaster and the interactive AquaLab splash zone, while evenings bring rotational dining experiences inspired by royal storytelling and Broadway-quality stage productions.

Disney's third ship pairs glamorous Art Deco design with imaginative, family-focused innovation. She made waves with the debut of the AquaDuck water coaster, setting the tone for high-energy fun at sea. Adults can slip away to The District, a collection of stylish lounges designed exclusively for grown-ups.

The largest and most distinctive ship ever to join the Disney Cruise Line fleet and the first purpose-positioned for the Asian market. Headlining the thrills is the Ironcycle Test Run, the longest roller coaster ever built on a cruise ship, alongside immersive Marvel experiences and creatively themed spaces like Toy Story Place and Wayfinder Bay.

Disney's second ship carries forward the romance of early 20th-century ocean liners, embracing the graceful styling of the 1910s and 1920s while delivering modern Disney storytelling at sea. She features expanded adult-only districts, a teen spa retreat, and the lively, New Orleans-inspired Tiana's Place restaurant.

Designed with the graceful lines of a classic ocean liner, this intimate flagship has carried families on memorable voyages for nearly three decades while preserving its timeless charm.

Disney Cruise Line plans to introduce the first ship in an all-new class in 2029. Disney has confirmed that the new design will fall in size between the original Magic-class ships and the 144,000-gross-ton Wish-class ships, giving the line access to a broader range of ports and destinations. As of September 2026, Disney has not announced the ship’s name, exact gross tonnage, passenger capacity, dimensions, homeport or detailed onboard features.

Disney Cruise Line plans a second vessel in its new mid-sized class for approximately 2030. The class will be larger than Disney Magic and Disney Wonder but smaller than the Wish-class vessels, with the design intended to expand the range of destinations Disney can serve. The ship’s name, tonnage, capacity, dimensions, homeport and onboard features have not yet been announced.

Disney Cruise Line expects the third ship in its new, mid-sized class to arrive by 2031. Disney has said the class will be positioned between the Magic-class and Wish-class ships in size and will help the company reach new destinations and audiences around the world. No official name, gross tonnage, passenger capacity, crew count, length or homeport has been released as of September 2026.

Disney's newest Wish class ship leans fully into a bold heroes-and-villains storyline. Guests can dine inside Pride Lands: Feast of The Lion King, then unwind at De Vil's, a stylish piano lounge channeling the dramatic flair of Cruella herself. The ship also features an upgraded AquaMouse attraction and exclusive sweet shops inspired by The Incredibles.

Disney's sixth ship transports guests into a grand Agrabah-inspired adventure filled with treasure-hunting thrills. The culinary lineup includes Plaza de Coco and Jumbeaux's Sweets. For adults, the Skipper Society pays homage to Jungle Cruise lore, while the Periscope Pub draws inspiration from 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea. The Haunted Mansion Parlor delivers a delightfully eerie, upscale twist on classic Disney spookiness.

The first ship in the Wish Class marked a turning point for Disney cruising. This next-generation vessel introduced the AquaMouse, Disney's first-ever attraction at sea, and dramatically expanded immersive spaces for kids with dedicated Marvel and Star Wars experiences. The ship also reimagined accommodations, including a one-of-a-kind suite tucked inside the forward funnel.

Disney Believe will be the fourth Wish Class ship to join the fleet in 2027.  Details about itineraries and homeports have not been released.

A yet-to-be-named Disney cruise ship is planned to begin year-round operations in Japan by early 2029 under an agreement between Disney and Oriental Land Co., Ltd. The ship will be built by Meyer Werft, will be based on the Disney Wish design and is expected to measure approximately 140,000 gross tons with about 1,250 staterooms. Oriental Land Co. will own and operate the Disney-branded cruise business in Japan. Disney has said the ship will retain many Wish-class concepts while incorporating modifications intended specifically for Japanese guests.