Two Disney Cruise Line ships, the Disney Destiny and the Disney Dream, met at their homeport in Fort Lauderdale earlier this month.<\/p>\n
According to an update shared by Port Everglades, the double visit took place on December 26, 2025, marking the first in a series of dual Disney sailings from the port this season.<\/p>\n
The Destiny was in port to kick off a four-night cruise to the Bahamas that featured visits to Nassau and Lookout Cay at Lighthouse Point.<\/p>\n
Offering a similar itinerary to the Bahamas, the Dream docked in Port Everglades to start a three-night cruise that included visits to the same ports of call.<\/p>\n
Spending its inaugural season sailing from Fort Lauderdale, the Disney Destiny welcomed its first paying guests at Port Everglades in November.<\/p>\n
As a sister to the 2022-built Disney Wish and the 2024-built Disney Treasure, the LNG-powered vessel was built at the Meyer Werft shipyard in Germany.<\/p>\n
Following a naming ceremony<\/a> that included drone special effects and ship projections, the 2,500-guest ship kicked off a series of four- and five-night cruises to the Bahamas and the Caribbean.<\/p>\n The Disney Dream returned to Fort Lauderdale in late 2024 after operating a summer deployment in Europe<\/a>.<\/p>\n The 2011-built vessel then kicked off a year-round program of short cruises to the Caribbean and the Bahamas from Port Everglades.<\/p>\n The itineraries of both ships are highlighted by visits to Disney\u2019s private island destinations in the region, including Castaway Cay and Lookout Cay at Lighthouse Point.<\/p>\n In related news, Disney Cruise Line is now getting ready to add the new Disney Adventure to its fleet in Asia.<\/p>\n