A merch haven awaits you onboard the Disney Adventure
Featuring nearly 17,000 square feet of dedicated retail space, the Disney Adventure will be introducing several first-of-their-kind retail experiences which include Disney Cruise Line's first World of Disney, the first National Geographic Store at sea, and the first-ever dedicated Duffy and Friends shop!
As the first Disney Cruise ship to call Asia its home, the Disney Adventure will also feature exclusive product designs that celebrate the beauty, artistry, and diversity of the region with new merchandise lines that will complement a wide-range of signature Disney and Disney Cruise Line souvenirs, apparel, accessories, jewelry, homeware, and toys. Image courtesy of Disney Cruise Line.
Often hailed as the ultimate Disney Parks shopping destination, this iconic store will make its debut onboard the Disney Adventure — its first Disney Cruise Line appearance.
Reimagined for the high seas, this World of Disney will be an expansive complex of three interconnected locations housing a vast collection of Disney and Disney Cruise Line merchandise from plush characters to Mouse Ear headbands, to clothing and accessories, to souvenirs, toys, drink ware, as well as authentic Disney artwork that can be shipped directly to your home. Image courtesy of Disney Cruise Line.
Image courtesy of Disney Cruise Line.Image courtesy of Disney Cruise Line.
Image courtesy of Disney Cruise Line.
Image courtesy of Disney Cruise Line.
Here is where you'll also find never-seen-before designs including a merchandise line that will pay tribute to Singapore's famous skyline and landmarks, and another that features a geometric tile print inspired by the nation's native flora and fauna. There's even a vibrantly hued collection that is inspired by the ancient architectural styles of Jaipur, India! Image courtesy of Disney Cruise Line.
Making its first-ever appearance on a Disney Cruise Line onboard the Disney Adventure, the National Geographic Store offers an immersive retail experience complete with large vivid illuminated photographs and topographic floor graphics to reflect a sense of exploration and immersion into the natural world. Image courtesy of Disney Cruise Line.
Image courtesy of Disney Cruise Line.
Image courtesy of Disney Cruise Line.
To celebrate its debut onboard, Disney Cruise Line and National Geographic will offer an exclusive, new co-branded collection that comprises of apparel and outdoor accessories such as hats and bags. This will be in addition to the classic range of National Geographic-branded apparel and athleisure wear in store. Image courtesy of Disney Cruise Line.
Fans of Duffy and Friends would be excited for this exclusive dedicated store that will be making its inaugural appearance at sea. Image courtesy of Disney Cruise Line.
Image courtesy of Disney Cruise Line.
Image courtesy of Disney Cruise Line.
Image courtesy of Disney Cruise Line.
Decked out in Duffy's nautical theme, the shop will offer a whimsical collection of sought-after merch such as plush toys, apparel, and souvenirs, as well as a items from a new Disney Adventure exclusive line which features Duffy and his Friends.
In addition to the new retail additions, Disney Adventure will also house guest-favourite retail venues from across the Disney Cruise Line fleet such as Diamonds & Wishes, which offers luxury offerings like jewelry and timepieces from world-class brands; Treasures Untold, which is a boutique inspired by Ariel's grotto; and Castle Collection, a kiosk that offers a delightful range of Disney souvenirs, including signature plush toys and Mouse Ear headbands. Image courtesy of Disney Cruise Line.
For concierge guests, you will get exclusive access to two elegant boutiques within the expansive concierge area, each inspired by the gilded palace and sparkling treasures of Agrabah from Aladdin.
Palace Treasures will feature a trove of luxury goods and fine jewelry from brands that include the Disney and Crown of Light co-branded collection, while the 3 Wishes boutique will be where you find one-of-a-kind apparel, souvenirs and collectibles that are Disney, Disney Cruise Line, and Disney Adventure-branded — some of which are unique designs you cannot find anywhere else on the ship!
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Nylon
a day ago
- Nylon
Interview with world-renowned photographer, Steve McCurry on being a visual storyteller and documenting the human experience
By Adele Chan Stepping into the vibrant and often poignant world of American photographer, Steve McCurry is far more than just pictures and exhibitions of them; he's a storyteller and documenter of places, people and situations. And with much of his work, it's true what they say — a picture is worth a thousand words. His most iconic photo is the portrait of the 'Afghan Girl' that graced the cover of National Geographic magazine in June 1985. He took it in December 1984 near Peshawar, Pakistan, during the Soviet-Afghan War, and this image has been famously named, 'the most recognised photograph' in the history of the magazine that published it. I had the privilege of meeting with him in Wetzlar during Leica's 100th Anniversary event celebrations in June, and we spoke about his extraordinary craft of photography, the gear he uses, and what's he up to now. Steve McCurry with Sunil Kaul and Laxmi Kaul. Photo taken by Dr Chua Yang. Adele: How did you get into photography? Steve: I was always interested in art. Then when I was 12, I saw a Life magazine with a story about the monsoon — the Indian monsoon — and I was intrigued. I thought that that's incredible. I'd love to see that myself, and I'd like to go to India. It seemed like a really fun place. And then when I was 19, I went to live in Europe for a year and I was kind of just travelling. After that year in Europe, I thought to myself, whatever I do in my life, I want to travel. So I went back to school, and I'm was kind of searching for something to do. And then I thought, well, filmmaking would be a good way to achieve this. So I started studying filmmaking. And in the process of studying filmmaking, I rediscovered photography and decided that it was a way that I could travel, create some art, and hopefully make a living. Following which, I worked in a newspaper and then saved my money, went to India, and spent two years there. So that was the beginning, but I thought that I wanted to have a life of travel and creativity. And so it was that kind of the journey, and Asia was first on my list, although I had travelled in Africa, Europe and Central America. The trip to Asia, as I previously said, was two years; and then the two years turned into five, and then 10, and wow… I kept going back. I was everywhere in Asia; I went to every country, with the exception of, I would say, Brunei. I just was very attracted to that part of the world. And here we are. Adele: How does someone make a living out of photography, especially in the beginning of their career? Steve: Well, that's a really difficult question, and I'm not sure how much of this you want to include, because it's the raw truth, the naked truth; the ugly truth is that it takes a lot of work, and a lot of people aren't prepared for that, or don't want to do it, and that's okay. I mean, actually, it might be better to have a comfortable life, work nine-to-five, go home and relax. That's very attractive, because that's more predictable. Whereas photography, not only are you working all the time, there's no guarantees about anything, and even if you work really hard, still, there's no guarantee. So it's really scary in a way. And I'm not sure if this is true, but I think maybe it's even more difficult now than it was when I started. But it was never easy. For me, I was willing to work as hard as I needed to, and to get to where I wanted to go. And so there's a lot of sacrifice and struggle; there's pain and disappointment and rejection, but I just was willing. I just wanted to push ahead with persistence, and if you Google persistence, there's a poem or something that sums up everything you want to know about photography. [NYLON: We've reached out to McCurry's team to get the quote he was referring to. Will update this space.] Steve McCurry in Wetzlar for Leica's 100th Anniversary event. Photo taken by Dr Chua Yang. Adele: What have you been up to lately? Steve: Right now, I'm working on a couple of books. I'm actually in the process of working with the design, the layout and all that, but I'm also adding to those books; as in I'm continuing to produce more pictures for the books. There are also some exhibitions that I'm working on [NYLON: The Leica Galleries in Melbourne and Sydney are presenting McCurry's work through the end of October 2025. Discover more at this link.] Steve: The most important project I have is my eight-year-old daughter. That's a serious project; yes project, time and all that effort. But as far as the work goes, I would say, the exhibitions, the books, and some workshops I do. I this year I will have done like seven; one in Myanmar, two in Italy, two in Tokyo, and two in Australia. Steve McCurry in Wetzlar for Leica's 100th Anniversary event. Photo taken by Ng Choon Jen. Adele: Do you have any places or activities on your bucket list? Steve: There are a couple of countries where I always wanted to visit. I always wanted to go to Iran, but now, that's a problem. I've worked in most countries; if you drew a line from Vietnam to Portugal, I've worked in all those countries, just not Iran. I've been trying to go to Iran for a long time, but that's okay. If it happens, it happens. I worked in Pakistan and Afghanistan and Turkey… and then I thought North Korea would be an interesting place. I've never been there, but that's also difficult for obvious reasons. Adele: Do you feel like your style of storytelling has evolved? Steve: Well, I'm not trying to work on a particular style or signature look. I think that you just go out and observe the world in your own way. I don't know that my storytelling has changed. Well, I hope I see better. I hope I can identify light and composition better, and I would hope that I can relate better with people. But I think that if I'm walking down the street or driving on the road, I'm just relying on my curiosity and sense of observation for what I see and what I feel is interesting. I think with experience, we've seen so many pictures of so many things that the bar keeps getting raised higher and higher. Not that I've seen everything, but I've seen a lot, and I've seen other photographers' work. So I keep thinking, well, I don't want to do that thing, because it's been photographed better. Adele: Finally, let's talk about the Leica gear that you famously use. Steve: I'm using the Leica SL3 and I have one lens — it's a 24 to 90. So I use that lens for… I would say 98% of all my work. Wow… I should get other lenses. I think I have a 15 or 16 to 35, and I have a 100 to 400 but they're kind of specialty lenses, for certain things. And when you need it, well then, it's great to have it. You don't need it all the time, but when the situation calls for it. When I was shooting film, most of my work was with prime lenses; but I haven't used a prime lens in years and years. The quality of the Zooms now are better than they were years ago, for sure. Maybe the prime lenses are slightly sharper than my Zoom, but the lenses are so good, I don't care. Adele: Is there a particular focal distance you use when you're shooting portraits? Steve: Probably 90. It depends on the situation right? If it's sort of an environmental portrait, then it probably doesn't matter, because I could even shoot potentially at a 24. You have to be careful of the distortion and all that with the wide angle, but if you're back far enough, then 24 could be a great solution. But I would say, if I'm working in much closer, I'd probably go to a 90 maximum. I would love to go to 135 — that'd be great, but that would be heavy. In the old days when I was on the street, I had two cameras, and I had a lot of film. I'd probably even have a third lens, but now, one camera, a couple batteries, cards, done. I also used to wear that photo vest with film and that was weighing me down; but now it's just kind of minimal… streamlined. The main point really is that if you're out for a session in the morning, and then you're out for another session in the afternoon, say, from three to dark, you need to be agile and comfortable, and you still need to have a high energy level, absolutely. And if you have a lot of stuff, you start to slow down and it's tiring. If you're light and agile, just pair your shoes, and boom… you can work right until the end of the day. Fantastic. Steve McCurry in Wetzlar for Leica's 100th Anniversary event. Photo taken by Ng Choon Jen. Discover more about Steve McCurry and his work on his official website at and follow him on Instagram @stevemccurryofficial. Check out Leica cameras and lenses at Portrait photo of Steve McCurry taken by Adele Chan.
AsiaOne
a day ago
- AsiaOne
Miley Cyrus has special plans for Hannah Montana's 20th anniversary, Entertainment News
Miley Cyrus is planning "something really special" for Hannah Montana's 20th anniversary. Miley, 32, shot to fame in the Disney show — which ran for four seasons from 2006 to 2011 — and she revealed she would love to pay tribute to the series with a special celebration next year. She told SiriusXM's TikTok Radio: "I want to design something really, really special for it because it really was the beginning of all of this that now sits here today. Without Hannah, there really wouldn't be this kind of… this me." The show starred Cyrus as Miley Stewart, a teenage girl living a double life as famous pop singer Hannah Montana and Miley is excited to celebrate the character. She said: "It's so crazy to think, too, that I started as a character that I thought was going to be impossible to shed. And now that's something that when I walk into a space, it's looked at as this sense of nostalgia or something that you have from your childhood, but I've now been as kind of integrated into everyone's life as the character itself. So that's exciting to get to celebrate that." While Miley was initially keen to shed her squeaky clean image and leave the character behind after the show ended, she revealed last year that she still feels a lot of affection for Hannah Montana. During her speech as she accepted her award as a Disney Legend, Miley said: "A little bit of everything has changed, ... but at the same time, nothing has changed at all, I stand here still proud to have been Hannah Montana. "In so many ways, this award is dedicated to Hannah and all of her amazing loyal fans, and to everyone who has made my dream a reality. To quote the legend herself, 'This is the life.'" And, Miley would be open to revisiting the character. During an appearance on the Carolina With Greg T In The Morning radio show in 2020, she said: "You know what honestly, I try to put that wig on all the time. She's just in storage collecting dust and I'm ready to whip her out ... The opportunity will present itself. "I definitely would like to resurrect her at some point. She needs a big makeover because she's kinda stuck in 2008, so we'll need to go shopping with Miss Montana." [[nid:720863]]
Nylon
3 days ago
- Nylon
Pacha Ibiza unveils limited edition collabs and new designs featuring the iconic cherries
A place where island energy meets iconic style — the all-new Pacha store has launched an exclusive range of limited-edition collections, which include high profile pieces with internationally renowned talent BLOND:ISH, who became Pacha Ibiza's first-ever female headlining resident this summer. Abracadabra collection. Image courtesy of Pacha Ibiza. Abracadabra collection. Image courtesy of Pacha Ibiza. Located by Ibiza's high-end Marina Botafoch, the brand new fashion store is a fresh destination for fans to get merch with Pacha's iconic cherry logo, while acting as a symbol of its own effortless fusion of music and culture. For over 50 years, Pacha Ibiza has been one of the leading brands in club culture, offering the most immersive and meticulously crafted nightlife experiences, and becoming a globally recognised name that leads as a symbol of the international music community. Image courtesy of Pacha Ibiza. Image courtesy of Pacha Ibiza. Image courtesy of Pacha Ibiza. Image courtesy of Pacha Ibiza. Image courtesy of Pacha Ibiza. Image courtesy of Pacha Ibiza. The new line-up of merch also includes a retro-inspired Pacha football shirt, Pacha-branded t-shirts, hats, beachwear, and a stylish lifestyle collection featuring coffee table books and summer-ready accessories. Another key collection to look out for is Peggy Gou's collab with the brand. Pacha fans can keep a lookout too, for an upcoming branded luggage and a statement-making helmet, designed with the same flair and spirit that the brand is known for. You can shop the new arrivals now online at
