The Ruby Princess returned to its homeport in San Francisco in early July to complete a 20-night cruise to Alaska and British Columbia.<\/p>\n
As one of the longest itineraries offered by Princess Cruises in the region, the voyage included visits to 12 destinations.<\/p>\n
Sailing roundtrip from California, the itinerary was highlighted by stops in off-the-beaten-path ports of call for large ships, such as Valdez and Wrangell.<\/p>\n
The cruise also featured visits to traditional destinations in Alaska, including Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, Icy Strait Point, Seward and Sitka.<\/p>\n
Other highlights of the itinerary included scenic cruising near Endicott Arm Fjord, Hubbard Glacier and Glacier Bay National Park.<\/p>\n
Before returning to San Francisco, the Ruby Princess also made a short call to Prince Rupert in Canada\u2019s British Columbia region.<\/p>\n
Continuing its summer season in Alaska and the West Coast, the 3,100-passenger ship is now set to offer a series of ten-night cruises from its year-round homeport in California.<\/p>\n
As part of Princess\u2019s \u201cInside Passage\u201d itinerary, the vessel sails to a range of destinations in the region, including Haines, Sitka, Ketchikan, Prince Rupert, Skagway and Juneau.<\/p>\n
In September, the Ruby Princess kicks off a winter season that includes cruises to California, Hawaii and the Mexican Riviera.<\/p>\n
The deployment is highlighted by the company\u2019s seven-night \u201cClassic California Coast\u201d itinerary, which sails to Los Angeles, San Diego, Ensenada and Catalina Island.<\/p>\n
In addition to 16-night cruises to Hawaii, the vessel offers a series of cruises to the Mexican Riviera during the 2026-27 season.<\/p>\n
The ten-night itineraries feature visits to Mazatl\u00e1n, Puerto Vallarta and Cabo San Lucas, as well as Manzanillo.<\/p>\n