Disney Destiny - Bahamian Getaway with Lookout Cay
A 4-night Bahamian round-trip on the new Disney Destiny from Fort Lauderdale, combining bustling Nassau with a full day at Disney's newest island, Lookout Cay at Lighthouse Point.
Price Range
$$
Mid-Range
*Prices vary by cabin type, sailing date, and availability. Confirm rates with Disney Cruise Line before booking.
Ship Details — Disney Destiny
View full Disney Destiny detailsItinerary & Route Map
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Where this cruise calls, day by day
4 ports and 1 sea day over 4 Nights.
- Day 1
Fort Lauderdale, FL
United StatesDepartPort Everglades is the easy one. Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International sits barely two miles from the berths - the shortest airport-to-ship hop of any major US homeport - and the eight passenger terminals are spread far enough apart that traffic rarely knots the way Miami's does. Check your terminal number before you set off; they are not close together.
- Las Olas Boulevard for lunch, then the walk down to the beach
- The Water Taxi loop along the New River and Intracoastal, past the yacht basins
- Bonnet House Museum and Gardens, a 1920s estate hemmed in by condo towers
- Hollywood Broadwalk, 20 minutes south, for a flatter and cheaper beach day
- Getting ashore
- Eight passenger terminals (2, 4, 18, 19, 21, 25, 26 and 29) ring the harbour on separate access roads, and FLL is about 2 miles out - often under 15 minutes door to door.
- Best months
- Nov-Apr (Aug-Oct is peak hurricane season)
- Day 2
Nassau
BahamasPortNassau's berth is at the foot of Bay Street, so you are downtown five minutes after the gangway - a convenience that also means up to six ships emptying into the same few blocks. The terminal was rebuilt in 2023 and works well. What lies beyond is a mix of colonial government buildings, duty-free jewellers, and hair-braiding and taxi touts who do not take a first no.
- Atlantis Aquaventure day pass on Paradise Island
- The Queen's Staircase and Fort Fincastle
- Junkanoo Beach, about ten minutes on foot
- Blue Lagoon Island by boat
- Getting ashore
- Ships dock at Prince George Wharf and you walk straight into downtown; Cabbage Beach on Paradise Island is a 15-minute taxi or a short water-taxi hop.
- Best months
- Dec-Apr for dry, cooler weather; Aug-Oct is peak hurricane season
- Day 3
Lookout Cay at Lighthouse Point
BahamasPortDisney's second Bahamian destination opened in June 2024 at Bannerman Town, on the southern tip of Eleuthera. Ships tie up at an open-trestle pier and a half-mile elevated walkway, served by a tram, runs to shore - a design chosen to leave the point itself largely intact. The layout is Mabrika Cove for families, Serenity Bay for adults, and the Goombay Cultural Center between them. Disney ships only.
- Mabrika Cove, the family beach
- Serenity Bay, the adults-only stretch
- True-True BBQ, the included lunch
- Bahamian artists' work and Junkanoo-inspired installations at the Goombay Cultural Center
- Getting ashore
- Ships dock at Turbot Berth; a half-mile trestle walkway and a tram connect the pier to the beaches, about ten minutes.
- Best months
- Dec-Apr for the driest, calmest conditions; Aug-Oct is hurricane season
Day 4 · At sea
- Day 5
Fort Lauderdale, FL
United StatesArrivePort Everglades is the easy one. Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International sits barely two miles from the berths - the shortest airport-to-ship hop of any major US homeport - and the eight passenger terminals are spread far enough apart that traffic rarely knots the way Miami's does. Check your terminal number before you set off; they are not close together.
- Las Olas Boulevard for lunch, then the walk down to the beach
- The Water Taxi loop along the New River and Intracoastal, past the yacht basins
- Bonnet House Museum and Gardens, a 1920s estate hemmed in by condo towers
- Hollywood Broadwalk, 20 minutes south, for a flatter and cheaper beach day
- Getting ashore
- Eight passenger terminals (2, 4, 18, 19, 21, 25, 26 and 29) ring the harbour on separate access roads, and FLL is about 2 miles out - often under 15 minutes door to door.
- Best months
- Nov-Apr (Aug-Oct is peak hurricane season)
Onboard Amenities
Cruise Highlights
About the Ship
What Travelers Say About Disney Destiny
Reviews of the ship itself — the same for every Disney Destiny sailing. Based on 900 discussions.
The Disney Destiny is Disney Cruise Line's newest ship, the third in the Wish class, which debuted in November 2025. Its defining feature is a first-of-its-kind Heroes & Villains theme that runs through the dining, entertainment, staterooms, and bars, leaning on Disney's deep catalog from classic animation to Marvel and Pixar. Reviewers describe the design as dramatic, modern, and cinematic, and many consider it the most balanced of the three Wish-class ships for entertaining both children and adults, though some longtime fans note it trades away a bit of the classic, whimsical Disney cruise feel.
What People Love
- First-of-its-kind Heroes & Villains theming that older kids and Marvel/Disney fans love, with detailed character meet-and-greets like Loki, Cruella, and Black Panther
- Exclusive Disney Hercules production with standout puppetry found on no other DCL ship
- Pride Lands: Feast of the Lion King delivers an immersive dinner-and-show with live drummers, vocalists, and dancers
Common Complaints
- Counterintuitive layout and poor wayfinding that many reviewers found confusing to navigate
- Retail occupies prime real estate in the Grand Hall, crowding the ship's central social space
- Adult-only areas are scattered across the ship rather than consolidated into one zone
