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A city where you’ll find centuries-old culture jostling for position next to cutting-edge technology – a fabulous blend of history and modernity that has to be seen to be believed.
For most travelers, Nagasaki is a symbol of the horror and the inhumanity of war. An estimated 75,000 people perished in 1945 when the city became the second target of a nuclear attack. Today, Nagasaki's Peace Park and Atomic Bomb Museum draw visitors from around the world. But this beautiful city on Kyushu offers other sights. Often described as the San Francisco of Japan, the city occupies verdant hills surrounded by a deep-water bay. For three centuries, Nagasaki was Japan's sole window on the world. The city is also celebrated as the setting for Puccini's opera "Madame Butterfly."
The second largest city in South Korea, Busan is your gateway to a fascinating land whose culture is a unique amalgam of old and new. Modern high-rise towers dwarf ancient Buddhist temples. The city's bustling business district offers a stark contrast to the serene grounds of Yongdusan Park. In short, Busan is a microcosm of South Korea, a nation whose startling economic success often obscures one of Asia's most sophisticated and venerable cultures. Busan was the scene of bitter fighting during the Korean War. The United Nations Memorial Cemetery marks the final resting place for the troops from 16 nations who gave their lives during the conflict.
Wedged between sea, sky and mountains, this small fishing port has been esteemed for centuries for its superb seafood. Here, the Sea of Japan yields up both crab and hon-maguro, the prized Bluefin tuna esteemed by gourmets around the world. Sakaiminato is also your gateway to a very ancient region of Honshu. West of the city lies Izumo-taisha, one of the oldest and holiest shrines in Shinto. This area is dotted with burial mounds from Japan's Bronze Age. The town of Matsue boasts the celebrated "Black Castle," a six-story, black-walled castle that home to a clan of the mighty Tokugawa dynasty that ruled Japan for over 250 years. And to the east rises the great snow-capped summit of Mt. Daisen, considered one of the four most scenic mountains in all Japan.
Maizuru is a city in south-central Japan. The Goro Sky Tower has panoramic views over the islands of Maizuru Bay. Maizuru Park contains the ruins of Tanabe Castle, and is known for spring cherry blossoms. East, Brick Park is a group of Meiji-era warehouses, now home to the World Brick Museum.
Kanazawa is the capital of Ishikawa Prefecture, on Japan’s central Honshu Island. It's known for well-preserved Edo-era districts, art museums and regional handicrafts. Kenrokuen Garden, begun in the 17th century, is celebrated for its classic landscape designs incorporating ponds and streams.
Sakatais a medium-sized city in Yamagata Prefecture. Sakata is located in the fertile Shonai Plain that is known for its high-quality rice. The city grew as an important stop along the coastal shipping route that connected Hokkaido with Osaka via ports along the Sea of Japan and Seto Inland Sea during the Edo Period. A local merchant family, the Honma clan, came to dominate trade in the city and accrued a vast fortune that made them wealthier than some of the country's feudal lords. Due to their power and influence, the clan developed close ties with the local lords and had a number of lavish buildings built. Some of these buildings still stand today along with museums and other attractions.
There is a celebratory air in Akita, where year round festivals and street parades are colorfully integrated into daily life. A key city in the Tohoku region since medieval times, Akita was once a castle town of the Satake clan, but today is a vibrant, prosperous city that seamlessly honors its past but embraces its young energetic spirit. Noted for its burgeoning art community, there are several fine museums to explore including The Hirano Masakichi Art Musuem housing a collection of work by Western and Japanese artists, the Akita City Folklore Museum and the Kakunodate Samurai District, a living museum that showcases the samurai way of life. In the neighboring Oga Peninsula, the region's most famous icon, the terrifying Namahage, has it's won cultural center and festival ritual performed in his name. Surrounding the city, fertile farmland and rice fields produce some of the best sake in the country and nature lovers won't know which way to turn – to the west is the picturesque Sea of Japan and to the north, south and east, majestic mountain ranges including the UNESCO World Heritage sight of Shirakami-Sanchi proudly stand. A trip to the revolving observation center Mt. Kanpuzan Observatory solves the dilemma.
The capital of the Aomori Prefecture in northern Japan, Aomori derives much of its beauty from the apple orchards and cherry blossoms that encompass its landscape and the snow-covered Hakkoda Mountains that look on from a distance. Throughout its history, the city has been stricken with misfortune time and time again - in 1910, a fire destroyed Aomori, and during World War II, the city was left in ruins following an air raid - yet it always prevails. Aomori is cherished by many who believe a local legend that the grave of Jesus Christ lies within the southern part of Aomori prefecture. However, Aomori is perhaps best known for its renowned Nebuta Festival, an elaborate yearly event in which participants illuminate giant paper representations of samurai warriors, animals, and popular cartoon characters while parading them through the streets.
A city where you’ll find centuries-old culture jostling for position next to cutting-edge technology – a fabulous blend of history and modernity that has to be seen to be believed.
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Diamond Princess is a treasure trove of exceptional delights waiting to be discovered. What will you find?
What’s onboard: Aerobics, Beauty Salon, Calypso Bar, Calypso Reef & Pool, Captain’s Circle, Churchill Lounge, Club Fusion, Crooners Bar, Deck Chess Set, Explorers Lounge, Fitness Center, Future Cruise Sales, Grand Casino, Grand Plaza, Guest Services, Horizon Court, Horizon Terrace, International Dining Room, Internet Cafe, IZUMI Japanese Bath, Kai Sushi, Lap Pool, Library, Lobby Bar, Lotus Spa, Massage, Medical Center, Mermaid’s Tail, Neptune’s Reef & Pool, Oasis Bar, Outrigger Bar, Pacific Moon Dining Room, Photo Gallery, Platinum Studio, Prego Pizzeria, Princess Fine Arts Gallery, Princess Links, Princess Theater, Promenade Galleria, Sabatini’s Italian Trattoria, Santa Fe Dining Room, Sauna, Savoy Dining Room, Shore Excursions, Shuffleboard, Skywalkers Nightclub, Plash Pool, Sports Court, Sterling Steakhouse, Swirls Teen Center, Terrace Pool, The Conservatory, The Oasis, The Sanctuary, The Shops of Princess, Tradewinds, Trident Grill, Vivaldi Dining Room, Wake View Bar, Wedding Chapel, Wheelhouse Bar, Youth Center and much, much more.
Each stateroom has a private safe.
You can book your shore excursions online with Princess Cruises Cruise Personalizer® when you book your cruise and up to 5 days before departure.
You should dress for a cruise with Princess Cruises the same way you would for any stylish land-based resort. Casual sportswear, including shorts, lightweight trousers and sundresses will keep you feeling fresh and looking your best while at sea and ashore in hotter climates. Princess Cruises recommends you pack a sweater, a jacket or an all-weather coat for cool evenings, and for shore excursions, depending on your destination. Due to unpredictable weather, don’t forget a hat or visor and a collapsible umbrella. Please be sure to bring proper clothing for visits to religious sites. You’ll also want low-heeled, rubber-soled shoes for strolling on deck, as well as comfortable walking shoes or sandals.
Unless noted, the onboard currency is in US Dollars.
Yes, guests may call for personal complimentary room service or order through OceanNow® at any time of the day or night.
Princess Cruises automatically adds Crew Appreciation to your onboard account.
Yes, you or your travel consultant must advise Princess Cruises in writing of any special diet, allergies or medical needs. Requests must be received no later than 35 days prior to departure for cruises to Alaska, Canada/New England, the Caribbean, Hawaii, Mexico, the Panama Canal and Coastal Getaways. For all other cruises, requests must be received no later than 65 days prior to departure.
With the exception of one bottle of wine (no larger than 750ml) at embarkation, guests cannot take alcohol on their Princess Cruises cruise. Should guests consume their bottle of wine in a public area, they will be subject to a corkage fee.
Clearly marked Designated Smoking Areas are available onboard and include a sufficient number of ashtrays that are emptied regularly. Princess Cruises prohibits smoking or vaping of all types in guest staterooms and balconies.
Yes. All Princess Cruises ships have been upgraded with MedallionNet® Wi-Fi, allowing guests to stay connected to the web like never before. You can text, post photos, video chat and stream your favourite shows, movies, music and sports with ease. Guests can choose to bundle unlimited Wi-Fi with their cruise with Princess Plus fares.
Yes, Princess Cruises offers a range of drink packages to suit your needs.
When adding on Wi-Fi, gratuities and premium drinks both passengers in the stateroom will need to upgrade to this package.
Champagne Gift Box is one per booking, for Ocean View Staterooms & above on cruises of 7 nights & above, for Mainland UK addresses only.
View ROL Cruise Payment Methods HERE