FOLLOWING its debut in 2024, Princess Cruises’ National Parks Cruisetour will return the following year, among a number of new itineraries and longer adventures highlighting the line’s 2025 Alaska season. The 15-night adventure cruises to five of the state’s national parks, offering guests the opportunity to explore Glacier Bay, Denali,...
FOLLOWING its debut in 2024, Princess Cruises’ National Parks Cruisetour will return the following year, among a number of new itineraries and longer adventures highlighting the line’s 2025 Alaska season.
The 15-night adventure cruises to five of the state’s national parks, offering guests the opportunity to explore Glacier Bay, Denali, Wrangell-St. Elias, Kenai Fjords, and Klondike Gold Rush.
Unique to Princess, this experience combines a seven-day Voyage of the Glaciers cruise, scenic rail travel, and multiple days on land, including stays at four of the cruise line’s wilderness lodges.
In 2025, seven Princess ships will sail to Alaska, including Caribbean Princess for the first time.
The number of Princess homeports offering Alaska voyages also expands to five with the addition of Los Angeles, with the season featuring 21 cruise destinations and four glacier-viewing experiences, highlighted by 88 visits to Glacier Bay.
On sale on Fri, the program features three roundtrip itineraries, including a 22-day voyage sailing from San Francisco on Ruby Princess which coincides with the summer solstice.
There is also a 17-day roundtrip cruise from Seattle on Grand Princess, featuring three days of scenic glacier viewing.
For guests seeking to sail from Southern California, a new 16-day roundtrip Inside Passage voyage from Los Angeles on Grand offers a convenient option.
“As the market leader in Alaska, we’re excited to offer guests even more exciting ways to see the natural beauty of Alaska with itineraries in 2025 that serve up new adventures and extended journeys that first-time guests and repeat visitors are going to find intriguing,” President John Padgett said.
“We’re also making it easier for guests to access an Alaska cruise by bringing back a roundtrip option out of Los Angeles, which also make it more affordable for millions within that drive market.”
