Disney Cruise Line has come a long way since launching its first ship in 1998. Today, the fleet includes eight magical ships with even more on the way!
The beloved cruise line aims to design vessels with nostalgic charm and cutting-edge innovations to deliver its signature brand of family-friendly cruising.
By the end of the decade, Disney’s fleet will nearly double in size, giving guests even more options and itineraries as the cruise line continues to grow its global footprint.
Whether you want the newest high-tech features or love the nostalgic charm of the classics, here’s a breakdown of every Disney cruise ship by age, ranked from newest to oldest.
| Ship name | Year |
|---|---|
| Disney Adventure | 2026 |
| Disney Destiny | 2025 |
| Disney Treasure | 2024 |
| Disney Wish | 2022 |
| Disney Fantasy | 2012 |
| Disney Dream | 2011 |
| Disney Wonder | 1999 |
| Disney Magic | 1998 |
1. Disney Adventure (2026)
- Launch date: March 10, 2026
- Class: Global
- Gross tonnage: ~208,000 GT
- Passenger capacity: ~6,700
2. Disney Destiny (2025)
- Launch date: November 20, 2025
- Class: Wish
- Gross tonnage: ~144,000 GT
- Passenger capacity: ~4,000
- Crew: ~1,555
3. Disney Treasure (2024)
Disney Treasure joined the fleet in late 2024. It’s the second ship in the Wish class, packed with immersive storytelling and themed spaces. Guests can enjoy a Haunted Mansion-inspired bar, a Jungle Cruise-themed lounge, and Plaza de Coco, a Coco-themed dining experience.
- Launch date: December 21, 2024
- Class: Wish
- Gross tonnage: ~144,000 GT
- Passenger capacity: ~4,000
- Crew: ~1,555
4. Disney Wish (2022)
The Disney Wish was the first Wish class ship and introduced brand-new concepts to Disney Cruise Line. This ship is known for the AquaMouse, Disney’s first attraction at sea, and themed restaurants like Arendelle: A Frozen Dining Adventure.
- Launch date: July 14, 2022
- Class: Wish
- Gross tonnage: ~144,000 GT
- Passenger capacity: ~4,000
- Crew: ~1,555
5. Disney Fantasy (2012)
A sister to Disney Dream, Disney Fantasy features longer 7-night Caribbean itineraries and some unique touches, including Broadway-style shows like Aladdin, an AquaDuck water coaster, and plenty of adult-only spaces for relaxation. This ship features a classic Disney style with just enough modern flair.
- Launch date: March 31, 2012
- Class: Dream
- Gross tonnage: ~130,000 GT
- Passenger capacity: ~4,000
- Crew: ~1,450
6. Disney Dream (2011)
Disney Dream was the first of Disney’s larger ships and still feels fresh after a recent refurbishment. Highlights include the popular AquaDuck water slide, an art deco-inspired design, and rotational dining with favorites like Animator’s Palate.
Dream currently sails itineraries in Europe, the Bahamas, and occasionally the Caribbean.
- Launch date: January 26, 2011
- Class: Dream
- Gross tonnage: ~130,000 GT
- Passenger capacity: ~4,000
- Crew: ~1,450
7. Disney Wonder (1999)
The Disney Wonder is beloved for its cozy, classic vibe and unique itineraries. Onboard, you’ll find Tiana’s Place with a New Orleans-themed restaurant and live jazz, along with a charming Art Nouveau design and seasonal sailings to Alaska and Australia. Though smaller than newer ships, Wonder’s intimate feel is a big draw for many Disney cruisers.
- Launch date: August 15, 1999
- Class: Magic
- Gross tonnage: ~84,000 GT
- Passenger capacity: ~2,400
- Crew: ~950
8. Disney Magic (1998)
The ship that started it all! Disney Magic is Disney Cruise Line’s original vessel, offering timeless elegance and classic Disney charm. You’ll find Rapunzel’s Royal Table and recent updates that include new spaces for kids and a waterslide.
This ship sails varied itineraries in Alaska, the Bahamas, Mexico, the Panama Canal, and the Caribbean. Magic’s smaller size makes it perfect for those who prefer a more relaxed cruise.
- Launch date: July 30, 1998
- Class: Magic
- Gross tonnage: ~83,000 GT
- Passenger capacity: ~2,400
- Crew: ~950
Upcoming Disney cruise ships
The cruise line will be adding new ships in the coming years to significantly expand its fleet. By 2031, Disney’s fleet will nearly double in size, giving guests even more ways to experience the magic.
Here’s what we know:
- Future ships (2026+): Disney has confirmed additional ships, including one sailing in Japan starting in 2028.
