The Crystal Serenity is currently being refurbished in Italy.
Crystal Cruises
Crystal Cruises unveiled a 125 to 141-night 2024 world cruise starting at $61,600 per person.
In 2022, the cruise line faced serious financial issues amid the arrest of two ships and the shutdown of US operations.
Crystal is now being operated by luxury travel company Abercombie and Kent Travel Group.
Crystal Cruises made a big splash last year with serious financial issues, the arrest of two of its vessels over unpaid fuel bills, and the shutdown of US operations.
And a little over a year after Crystal's choppy waters, the renewed cruise line is ready to sail again with 2023 and 2024 itineraries, including a recently announced 2024 world cruise.
Crystal Cruises
Over 125 nights, the Crystal Serenity and its passengers would sail to 62 locations across 29 countries, the cruise line says.
Crystal Cruises
For passengers who want an even longer sailing, there's also the option to tack on an additional leg through the Panama Canal …
Travelers have three itinerary options: sailing from San Diego, California to Miami for 125 nights or roundtrip from either Miami or San Diego for 141 nights.
An aerial of the San Diego Convention Center with San Diego Harbor.
The 820-foot-long floating luxury hotel also has a restaurant by the famed Nobuyki Matusuhisa of Nobu, several bars and lounges with views of the water, and what the cruise line calls "Broadway-style" shows.
Crystal Cruises
Unveiling a world cruise shortly after resuming operations may be a big undertaking. But there's no better time to unveil a months-long cruise.
Crystal Cruises
Extended and around-the-world cruises have been seeing "record-breaking" booking success over the last few years.
From one-month transoceanic crossings to nine-month world cruises, travelers have been quickly booking up or selling out these longer itineraries despite their heftier price tags.
For those who can tolerate months at sea, these extended sailings allow travelers to visit dozens of destinations without complicated logistical planning or having to constantly unpack and repack.