The Majestic Princess recently sailed from Southampton to kick off a repositioning cruise to Canada and New England.

After sailing from the British port on July 18, the Princess Cruises vessel is now offering a 15-night voyage that will end in Boston.

The trans-Atlantic cruise features visits to destinations in Iceland and Canada, including Reykjavik, Isafjord and Grundarfjordur, as well as Charlottetown, Sydney and Halifax.

After arriving at its new homeport in North America, the Majestic Princess is set to kick off its first-ever fall foliage season in Canada and New England.

Sailing roundtrip from Boston, the vessel offers seven-night cruises around the region that include visits to Portland, Halifax, Sydney, Eastport and Saint John.

In September, the Majestic Princess is also scheduled to offer open-jaw itineraries that sail between Quebec City and Boston.

Upon completing the deployment on the East Coast, the 141,000-ton ship is set to reposition to Fort Lauderdale for itineraries in the Caribbean.

Before arriving in Florida, the vessel offers a 14-night “Canada and Colonial America” itinerary that sails between Quebec City and Port Everglades.

The open-jaw itinerary includes visits to Saguenay, Charlottetown, Sydney, Halifax, Boston, New York City, Newport and Norfolk.

As part of its 2025-26 winter season, the Royal-class ship offers six- to eight-night cruises from Fort Lauderdale to destinations in the Western, Southern and Eastern Caribbean.

Originally designed for service in China and Asia, the Majestic Princess was built at the Fincantieri shipyard in 2017.

Before kicking off its maiden season in the Mediterranean earlier this year, the 3,600-guest ship underwent a major refurbishment at a shipyard in Italy.

As part of the modernization project, the vessel debuted new venues, reimagined spaces and refined touches, including the addition of O’Malley’s Irish Pub and Bellini’s Cocktail Bar.

The Majestic Princess also got new dining options, such as the Ocean Terrace Sushi Bar, Alfredo’s Slice and The Salty Dog Grill.

StarCruises has renewed its collaboration with the Tung Wah Group of Hospitals, building on its 2023 Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) partnership.

The company said in a press release that in 2025, its summer charity cruise welcomed over 20 underprivileged families, comprising more than 60 guests onboard the Star Voyager.

“As part of our ongoing CSR initiatives in the communities where we homeport and visit, we are pleased to once again collaborate with the Tung Wah Group of Hospitals in Hong Kong,” said Michael Goh, president of StarDream Cruises.

“This meaningful cruise journey aims to bring joy and lasting memories to families in need. Cruise travel is more than a leisure experience; it also helps children broaden their horizons and gain valuable life knowledge,” added Goh.

The ship set sail on a three-day cruise to Kaohsiung, offering children of all ages from the group a unique opportunity to learn and have fun aboard.

The “Summer Voyage” featured the “Little Dreamers” experience, where children discover dining etiquette, shipboard knowledge and life jacket safety through hands-on activities and guided tours, the company said.

In the “Little Captain” session, young participants stepped into the role of ship officers to explore basic nautical skills and safety procedures. In addition, the “Little Butler” workshop allowed children to experience hospitality firsthand by learning dining etiquette and service techniques.

According to the press release, the sailing was the first-ever cruise experience for many of the families.

In Kaohsiung, guests explored cultural highlights, including the Pier-2 Art Center and Cijin Old Street. Back onboard, guests had the opportunity to enjoy the ship’s dining, entertainment and recreational facilities.