Stay informed
Unpublished Opinions
Disney Adventure cruise cancelled after guests had been onboard for more than a day
Disney’s newest cruise ship is sailing again after a mechanical issue unexpectedly resulted in the entertainment company cancelling the previous voyage.
Guests had already boarded the Disney Adventure in Singapore on May 7, reports USA Today, when the cruise was called off and they were asked to disembark.
They had been aboard for 26 hours, reports the New York Post .
Canadian Travel News reports that several travellers, “some of whom had flown in from Australia and other countries” said this was their second cancelled Disney booking, “raising doubts about whether they would rebook at all.”
The travel news site didn’t mention if Canadians were affected by the cancellation. National Post has reached out to Disney to query if any Canadians were on board but has yet to receive a response.
The 208,000-gross-ton vessel is the largest ship in the Disney Cruise Line fleet and entered service in March 2026, says Canadian Travel News. It has space for up to 6,700 passengers and has seven themed zones.
The ship is “central to Disney’s expansion across Asia.” Its year-round home port is Singapore, marking the ship that the first time Disney Cruise Line has based permanently outside the United States.
The passengers were offered a full refund of their cruise fares, as well as unused, prepaid incidentals like photo packages. They were also offered 50 per cent off a future sailing, complimentary hotel accommodations for the cancellation day, May 7, reimbursement for hotel and flight changes and up to US$500 coverage for incidentals. Disney made additional assistance available on a case-by-case basis.
The Disney Adventure made its maiden voyage from its home port in Singapore on March 10, reports Fox News . The ship departed as scheduled just days after the cancellation, after the mechanical issue was resolved. The next sailing was on May 11.
Our website is the place for the latest breaking news, exclusive scoops, longreads and provocative commentary. Please bookmark nationalpost.com and sign up for our newsletters here.




Comments
Be the first to comment