Resorts World Cruises Rebrands as StarCruises and Dream Cruises

Resorts World Cruises is reviving two historic cruise brands in Asia, StarCruises and Dream Cruises, as part of a strategic rebranding effort.

Three large, colorful cruise ships from Dream Cruises are sailing on a calm sea under a blue sky with scattered clouds. The ships feature vibrant artwork on their hulls and are moving in the same direction.
(Photo courtesy of Resorts World Cruises)

The transition, expected to take three months, will phase out the Resorts World Cruises name, returning the company to its original brand identities after operating under its current name since 2022.

The fleet will be reorganized under the two brands to target distinct market segments. StarCruises will focus on affordable, mid-sized vessels with short, port-intensive itineraries, while Dream Cruises will continue catering to the luxury cruise market with larger ships and premium experiences.

Resorts World One will be renamed Star Navigator and join Star Voyager under the StarCruises brand as part of the transition.

A large white cruise ship with colorful artwork on the bow, part of the luxurious Resorts World Cruises fleet, sails through calm blue waters under a clear sky. The ship features multiple decks and windows, with antennas and other equipment visible on the top deck.
(Photo courtesy of Resorts World Cruises)

The Star Navigator is scheduled to begin four-night sailings from Singapore to Krabi and Penang on March 7, 2025. Later that month, it will relocate to Taiwan for an eight-month deployment, offering itineraries to Japan and South Korea.

The Star Voyager will launch on March 26 and sail from multiple seasonal homeports, including Singapore, Jakarta, Melaka, Bangkok, and Ho Chi Minh City. Meanwhile, Genting Dream, Dream Cruises’ flagship, will continue operating year-round from Singapore, with itineraries to Malaysia and Thailand.

The move marks a return to familiar brands that were originally part of Genting Hong Kong. Genting Hong Kong previously operated Star Cruises, Dream Cruises, and Crystal Cruises before filing for liquidation in 2022.

A large white cruise ship named "Star Voyager," operated by Resorts World Cruises, sails on calm waters under a partly cloudy sky. The ship has multiple decks with lifeboats visible and a distinctive logo featuring a red and black shield near the top.
(Photo courtesy of Resorts World Cruises)

Resorts World Cruises emerged as a temporary brand to relaunch regional operations, welcoming nearly two million passengers in the past two years.

While sustainability measures specific to the rebranded cruise lines have not been detailed, Genting Hong Kong previously introduced water conservation and energy-efficient initiatives across its fleet, such as aerating showerheads, vacuum toilets, and improved laundry systems to reduce water consumption.

By repositioning its brands, Resorts World Cruises aims to strengthen its competitive presence in the Asian cruise market.

StarCruises will offer budget-friendly, entertainment-focused vacations, while Dream Cruises will focus on high-end cruise experiences.