Two Disney Cruise Line ships, the Disney Destiny and the Disney Dream, met at their homeport in Fort Lauderdale earlier this month.

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.

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.

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.

Spending its inaugural season sailing from Fort Lauderdale, the Disney Destiny welcomed its first paying guests at Port Everglades in November.

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.

Following a naming ceremony 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.

The Disney Dream returned to Fort Lauderdale in late 2024 after operating a summer deployment in Europe.

The 2011-built vessel then kicked off a year-round program of short cruises to the Caribbean and the Bahamas from Port Everglades.

The itineraries of both ships are highlighted by visits to Disney’s private island destinations in the region, including Castaway Cay and Lookout Cay at Lighthouse Point.

In related news, Disney Cruise Line is now getting ready to add the new Disney Adventure to its fleet in Asia.

Set to become the company’s largest ship, the 208,000-ton vessel was recently delivered by the Meyer Werft shipyard.

With its maiden cruise scheduled for mid-March, the 6,000-guest ship will offer year-round departures from Singapore.