Disney Cruise Line has finally revealed the name of its new cruise ship and released new details about plans for a second island destination in The Bahamas.

The cruise line played a video for the audience at D23 Expo on Sunday, the world’s largest Disney fan event, that showed Tinkerbell revealing the name of the line’s first new ship as Disney Wish.

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Images released by the line also provided the public with a first look at the ship’s elegant, three-story atrium and the iconic Disney character that will adorn the ship’s stern.

“A beloved hallmark of Disney Cruise Line, it has been a tradition to adorn the back of Disney ships with an iconic character that reflects the theme of each vessel,” the cruise line said in a release.

The three-story atrium of the Disney Wish is inspired by the beauty of an enchanted fairytale says Disney.

“The Disney Wish’s stern will feature Rapunzel. Our favorite artsy princess, paintbrush in hand, uses her enchanted hair to suspend herself as she decorates the stern of the ship with the help of her feisty sidekick, Pascal.”

The Disney Wish is scheduled for delivery in late 2021 and is expected to set sail beginning in January 2022.

“There couldn’t be a better name for our incredible new ship because making wishes come true is part of the Disney DNA and is at the heart of so many of our cherished stories,” said Chairman of Parks, Experiences and Products, Bob Chapek.

Disney Wish’s stern will feature Rapunzel and her feisty sidekick, Pascal

“Each Disney Cruise Line ship is unique, with a name that embodies the excitement of sailing with Disney and the power of our stories. The new ships will have the experiences our guests love, as well as all-new magic,” Chapek added.

Disney Wish is the first in a three-ship order for the line. The three new ships will be powered by liquefied natural gas and, at approximately 144,000 gross tons and 1,250 guest staterooms, will be slightly larger than the Disney Dream and Disney Fantasy.

Disney Cruise Line’s second island destination: Lighthouse Point

Also Sunday, Disney Cruise Line revealed new information and two early conceptual artist renderings for its second island destination in The Bahamas, which is located on the island of Eleuthera at a place called Lighthouse Point.

The new island will join Castaway Cay in the cruise line’s private island line-up, but will have a different look and feel, with fewer bells and whistles and a more nature-centric design, similar to MSC’s new private island and Carnival’s planned new destination.

The new destination will be located on the island of Eleuthera at a place called Lighthouse Point

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“With three new ships joining our fleet, we thought this would be an incredible opportunity to add another unique destination to our ports of call. We looked all over The Bahamas and Caribbean for an ideal location that would enable us to create new experiences, while celebrating the culture of this amazing region,” Chapek said.

Disney Imagineer Joe Rohde, whose work includes the design of Disney’s Animal Kingdom theme park in Orlando and Aulani, A Disney Resort & Spa in Hawaii, has embarked on an in-depth cultural tour of the Bahamas to meet with local artists and cultural experts.

Together, they have explored arts and cultural sites across New Providence and Eleuthera, from Junkanoo shacks to noted art galleries.

“The Lighthouse Point site is so beautiful and so full of nature that we want to preserve this and use our designs to call attention to the extraordinary quality of the place itself – a place of natural beauty with a rich and fascinating cultural tradition,” Rohde said.

Disney Cruise Line has outlined steps it will be taking to minimise its environmental footprint in developing the new destination

“We will be directly involved in conservation efforts to preserve and protect the environment that creates this beauty, and we will be working with artists of every kind, much like we did with Aulani in Hawaii, to create a unique destination that is rooted in Bahamian culture and imbued with Disney magic,” he added.

Disney Cruise Line completed its purchase of privately owned Lighthouse Point earlier this year and signed an agreement with the Government of The Bahamas that guides the responsible and sustainable way the site will be developed.

Construction could begin in 2020 with completion in late 2022 or 2023, according to Disney Cruise Line. Part of the reason for the delay in development is due to the environmental protection efforts undertaken by the line.

Disney Cruise Line’s eco-friendly approach:

Disney has committed to develop less than 20 percent of the property; employ sustainable building practices, including an open-trestle pier that eliminates the need to dredge a ship channel; establish environmental monitoring programs during construction and operation; and donate more than 190 acres of privately owned land to Government, among other commitments.

Through the Disney Conservation Fund, Disney has provided more than $13 million to marine conservation programs around the globe, including several in The Bahamas.

Since 2007, Disney has been directly involved in leading a multiyear initiative to protect and rehabilitate coral reefs in The Bahamas and will continue to work with leading conservation organizations and communities to protect special places there.

Construction at Lighthouse Point will begin only after an Environmental Impact Assessment and Environmental Management Plan are reviewed and accepted by the Government of The Bahamas and public consultation has occurred.