Sisters, It's Time to Set Sail!

Grab your besties, your sisters by blood or by bond, and get ready for an unforgettable girls’ getaway at sea! The 2026 Sailing Sisters Cruise is all about laughter, relaxation, and adventure with an amazing group of women who love to travel, connect, and celebrate life.

Dance under the stars.
Sip cocktails by the pool.
Explore tropical destinations.
Make memories that will last a lifetime!

Whether you're looking for fun, friendship, or a little well-deserved "me time," this cruise is designed just for YOU. So pack your bags, bring your sisterhood spirit, and get ready to sail away on the ultimate girls-only adventure!

Sailing Date: April 23, 2026
Because every woman deserves a getaway! 

 

View Cruise Information

About the Sailing

212 days to go

Carnival Legend

Carnival Cruise Line

Departing Galveston on Thursday, April 23rd 2026

6-night trip going to Caribbean - Western (Caribbean)

Visiting: Galveston, Costa Maya, Belize City, Cozumel

Itinerary | About the Ship | Deck Plans | Ports of Call

~Make sure to include the name of the person you want to room with when you REGISTER!~

  ~ You can use the "Nickname" spot. ~

Staterooms

Balcony Stateroom: 8E

Balcony Stateroom: 8E

Stateroom Type: Balcony

Balcony staterooms were designed for maximum sea breeze and the most stunning views. Any time you’re in your room, you’re just steps away from your own personal outdoor oasis, featuring the sort of sea view you can also feel.

Per Guest

Guest 1: $1,209.00

Guest 2: $1,209.00

includes all applicable taxes and fees

See All Occupancy Pricing

Register Now


Balcony Stateroom: 8D

Balcony Stateroom: 8D

Stateroom Type: Balcony

Balcony staterooms were designed for maximum sea breeze and the most stunning views. Any time you’re in your room, you’re just steps away from your own personal outdoor oasis, featuring the sort of sea view you can also feel.

Per Guest

Guest 1: $1,199.00

Guest 2: $1,199.00

includes all applicable taxes and fees

See All Occupancy Pricing

Register Now


Interior Stateroom: 4E

Interior Stateroom: 4E

Stateroom Type: Inside Cabin

An Interior stateroom is not only cosy and complete with Carnival stateroom amenities—it is the most affordable way to cruise. There are also Interior stateroom options with a view. Select an Interior with a porthole or picture window for a view of the ocean or a walkway view picture window for a view beyond your stateroom, out to the observation deck outside including a great sky view.

Per Guest

Guest 1: $969.00

Guest 2: $969.00

includes all applicable taxes and fees

See All Occupancy Pricing

Register Now

Itinerary

  • Day

    Date

    Port

    Arrive

    Depart

  • Day 1

    Date 04/23/2026

    Port Galveston

    Arrive --

    Depart 4:00pm

  • Day 2

    Date 04/24/2026

    Port At Sea

    Arrive --

    Depart --

  • Day 3

    Date 04/25/2026

    Port Costa Maya

    Arrive 1:00pm

    Depart 8:00pm

  • Day 4

    Date 04/26/2026

    Port Belize City

    Arrive 8:00am

    Depart 5:00pm

  • Day 5

    Date 04/27/2026

    Port Cozumel

    Arrive 8:00am

    Depart 4:00pm

  • Day 6

    Date 04/28/2026

    Port At Sea

    Arrive --

    Depart --

  • Day 7

    Date 04/29/2026

    Port Galveston

    Arrive 6:30am

    Depart --

About the Carnival Cruise Line Carnival Legend

If you’re looking to discover new legends, flip directly to the RedFrog Pub, featuring not only a mythical mascot, but actual drinks — plus Caribbean atmosphere by the gallon. Your heroic journey down the Green Thunder waterslide is a saga you’ll recount for ages. And Bonsai Sushi proves that you needn’t teach a man to fish for him to enjoy delicacies from the sea.

This ship, which pays tribute to some of the most enduring legends throughout the ages, still features classic Carnival Legend favorites. Take a dip in the Camelot and Avalon pools, wish for fortune at Club Merlin Casino, and taste something savory at Truffles Restaurant. There’s more than one way to dine at Lido Deck’s Unicorn Café, and at The Golden Fleece Steakhouse, the great multi-course meal is no myth.

Music lovers who go for the classics will love Billie’s Piano Bar. Kids will tell and retell their tale of their favorite vacation, spent hanging out and meeting new friends at one of three supervised youth areas. And adults can get lost in a good book, or just one another’s company, at the legendarily kid-free Serenity Adult Only Area… and then dance the night away at Medusa’s Lair Dance Club.

This is one vacation that’ll go down in your history books.

Details and Deck Plans

Year Built 2002 Capacity 2,124
Year Refurbished 2018 Elevators 12
Registry Panama Restaurants 3
Tonnage 88,500 Bars 9
Cabins 1,062 Pools 4
Wheelchair Accessible Cabins Y Theaters Y
Shops Y Library Y
Meeting Rooms Y Casino Y
Spa Y Disco Y
Fitness Center Y Children's Program Y
Internet Cafe Y

Ports of Call

Galveston (Days 1, 7)

Founded in 1836 and located in the Gulf of Mexico, historic Galveston is a semi-tropical barrier island. Only 39 miles long and 2.5 miles wide, it lies 50 miles southwest of Houston. Long known for its miles of sandy beaches and Gulf seafood, today Galveston is also recognized for its treasure trove of Victorian architecture and one of the most vigorous historic preservation programs in the country.
Attractions & Activities
Galveston Island Ferry, located on Hwy 87 (Ferry Road), continues to be one of Galveston's most popular attractions. Ferries run approximately every fifteen to twenty minutes and are free. The Great Storm, a multimedia presentation at the Pier 21 Theater, gives visitors a glimpse of the devastating 1900 Storm through a multi-image documentary experience. The 27-minute story gives actual accounts from diaries and letters of survivors during and after the storm. One of Galveston's most popular attractions is Moody Gardens, One Hope Boulevard. Work or play, this tropical destination is ideal for families and groups alike. Water your imagination and travel the oceans of the world at the Aquarium Pyramid. Step into the Rainforest Pyramid with thousands of tropical plants, exotic fish and birds. Explore the mysteries of science at the Discovery Pyramid, and take a rocking and rolling ride through the universe at the Ridefilm Theater. Get in the middle of the action at the 4D Special FX Theater. See spectacular images leap from the screen of the six-story IMAX 3D Theater and visit beautiful Palm Beach (seasonal) and the newly expanded Moody Gardens Hotel.

Costa Maya (Day 3)

Beginning where the Mayan Riviera ends, the Costa Maya stretches along the coastline up to Belize. The Costa Maya is the last remaining section of coastal properties yet to be exploited and there are acres of coastal land with absolutely no development. The odd fishing village spots the landscape but not much beyond that. Flying along the coastline you encounter numerous cenotes and you can still see the outlines and impressions of villages that were there centuries ago.

Attractions & Activities

Experience the ancient Mayan City of Chacchoben. Largely unexplored until 1999, this Mayan site dates back to 360 A.D. when it played an important role in the distribution of such precious items as wood, jade and exotic birds.


Belize City (Day 4)

Belize City is both the geographic and commercial center of the Country of Belize. All major highways lead into and out of this colonial city and provide access to the Rainforests, Mayan archaeological sites, and the other natural inland and offshore attractions. Belize City is an excellent starting point for excursions to the Barrier Islands, for scuba diving and for a wide variety of tours.

Cozumel (Day 5)

The crystal clear water surrounding Cozumel makes it a favorite for divers and sun-seekers from around the world. Found on the Yucatan peninsula, it is the largest of Mexico's islands and steeped in history, tracing Mayan descendants from 300 A.D. In town, there is shopping for local crafts and dining in colorful restaurants.
Attractions & Activities
Don't miss the opportunity to explore the ruins of the ancient Mayan city of Tulúm, majestically perched above the turquoise Caribbean. The site was occupied as far back as 600 A.D. However, it was most densely populated around 1200 A.D. You will be struck by the pyramid-shaped El Castillo, which dominates the city from atop a forty-foot cliff. The nearby Temple of the Descending God provides equally excellent insight into the architecture of the Mayan people, who gained considerable achievements in the arts and sciences, only to decline and vanish for no apparent reason.