The Genting Dream is undergoing drydocking in Singapore, having arrived at the Seatrium Tuas Shipyard on September 6, 2026.

As the largest ship in StarDream Cruises’ fleet, the 2016-built vessel offers year-round itineraries to Southeast Asia.

The deployment, which includes short cruises from Singapore’s Marina Bay Cruise Centre, has been paused for the shipyard visit.

While StarDream has not announced details of the drydock, the ship is expected to undergo routine maintenance and statutory work.

The ship is then set to welcome guests back in Singapore on September 25, 2026, kicking off a two-night weekend cruise to nowhere.

The Genting Dream is also scheduled to offer one- to five-night cruises to destinations in the region, including Melaka in Malaysia and Phuket in Thailand.

Other ports on the 3,400-passenger vessel’s schedule through the end of the year include Penang and Port Klang in Malaysia, as well as Lombok and Bali in Indonesia.

Similar itineraries are also planned for 2027, with the Genting Dream currently scheduled to continue operating short cruises from Singapore through late April.

Originally built for Genting Hong Kong at the Meyer Werft shipyard, the vessel was designed to offer premium cruising in Asia for the Dream Cruises brand.

After its original owners ceased operations, the ship was chartered in mid-2022 to Resorts World Cruises, which later became StarDream.

In addition to the Genting Dream, the company is deploying the Star Voyager to Singapore between September and December.

The former Pacific Explorer is currently offering similar short cruises to destinations in Southeast Asia, including Malaysia and Thailand.

The vessel’s two- to five-night itineraries are highlighted by calls to Melaka, Port Klang, Penang and Pulau Pangkor.

While the Genting Dream sails from Singapore on a year-round basis, the Star Voyager is scheduled to reposition to Hong Kong in early 2027.