Fares captured 2026-10-09

MSC Cruises, roll call by roll call.

Every MSC sailing gets its own page here, so the people on it can find each other. Fares are tracked daily and shown all-in, because a number you cannot actually pay is not a price.

6,840 sailings · 25 ships · 67 ports · from $178 all-in

Find your sailing Browse roll calls

MSC Roll Call is an independent reference for MSC Cruises. Every one of the 6,840 upcoming sailings across MSC’s 25-ship fleet has its own page here and its own roll call, because Cruise Critic’s Meet & Mingle registration has been paused for years and MSC has no official partnership with it. We capture the lowest published fare for every sailing each morning and keep the history — 37 days of it so far — so a page can say whether a price is genuinely low rather than merely current. Fares are all-in: cruise fare plus port charges, per guest on double occupancy, gratuities excluded. Alongside the fares we publish MSC’s own specifications for 25 ships, all 645 onboard venues, deck names for every ship, every cabin category and all 67 home ports. There are no ads, and every figure is sourced. We are not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by MSC Cruises.

Photos courtesy of MSC Cruises

Why this exists

Cruise Critic’s Meet & Mingle registration has been paused for years, and MSC has no official partnership with it. Elsewhere, MSC roll-call activity is close to zero — a handful of threads across a 25-ship fleet. Meanwhile no English-language MSC fan site publishes fare tables or tracks price movement at all.

So: a page for every one of the 6,840 upcoming sailings, a roll call attached to each, and 37 days of tracked fares behind every price shown. This site is independent and is not affiliated with MSC Cruises.

per person, double occupancy, all-in (fare + port charges)

Biggest tracked drops

Measured on one cabin category against itself, never the cheapest cabin across dates — that would compare different products whenever a category sells out.

All tracked drops →

The fleet

25 ships in six classes. Class is what actually differs — two Lirica ships are near-identical, a Meraviglia and a World ship are not.

4 ships

Lirica Class

The smallest and oldest ships in the fleet, and the ones that still feel European rather than resort-scale.

Lirica, Armonia, Sinfonia, Opera

4 ships

Musica Class

Mid-size ships built around a central atrium, with a quieter, more traditional feel than the newer hardware.

Musica, Orchestra, Poesia, Magnifica

4 ships

Fantasia Class

The first MSC ships to carry the Yacht Club, and still a common way to try it without paying World-class fares.

Fantasia, Splendida, Divina, Preziosa

5 ships · has studios

Meraviglia Class

The generation that introduced true solo studio cabins, plus the two-deck indoor promenade with its LED sky.

Meraviglia, Bellissima, Grandiosa, Virtuosa, Euribia

4 ships

Seaside Class

Built for warm weather — outdoor promenades and a stern designed around the sea rather than an atrium.

Seaside, Seaview, Seashore, Seascape

4 ships · has studios

World Class

The newest and largest ships, LNG-powered, with the widest range of cabins including studios.

World Europa, World America, World Asia, World Atlantic