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Carnival Glory

Carnival Cruise Line · Contemporary · Conquest-class

Ship Overview

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Amenities

Dining Options

Sailings

How it grades

Vessel Class — the hardware

What passengers say

The bones

Why Carnival Glory grades where it does

Carnival Glory is one of the lower-graded ships we track: 3.2 of 10, #160 of 176. It carries 37 tons of ship per guest (median 41). Crew cover 2.6 guests each, about the fleet norm.

Passengers rate it strongest on entertainment and weakest on how crowded it feels — reported separately, and not part of the grade, which measures the ship itself.

Graded against every other ship we track, on one curve. The method.

Is Carnival Glory worth it?

On today’s fares, yes — the best sailing we can currently price scores 8.2 out of 10 for value, a genuinely good deal for a ship of its class.

That is a 5-night Bahamas sailing departing 20 January 2027, from $248 per person in an interior cabin — about $50 a night. A Value Score of 5.0 means a sailing costs what genuinely comparable cruises cost: same class of ship, same region, similar length. Above 5.0 the fare beats that going rate; below it, it does not. Carnival Glory grades 3.2 of 10 on vessel class, and 4 of 5 from 870 traveler reviews. How the score is built.

Conquest class ranks 7 of 9 at Carnival Cruise Line

Sister ships share a hull, so they differ only in condition. A newer sister is the same vessel, less worn.

See every Carnival Glory sailing in the index →

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