Royal Caribbean Adjusts Itineraries Due to Hurricane Milton
Royal Caribbean International has made changes to several of its cruise ships' itineraries in response to the impending Hurricane Milton.
Royal Caribbean International has made changes to several of its cruise ships' itineraries in response to the impending Hurricane Milton.
The strike involving 45,000 members of the ILA, which began on October 1, has come to a close following a temporary agreement with the USMX.
Silversea Cruises announces plans to build a luxury hotel in Puerto Williams, Chile, to enhance the experience for guests exploring Antarctica.
Canada’s largest port, the Port of Vancouver, facilitates around $220 billion in trade annually, connecting with up to 170 countries worldwide.
Carnival reaches major milestone, welcoming more than seven million guests from the Port of New Orleans since it began year-round service in 1994
The Port of San Diego has officially begun its 2024-25 cruise season, continuing its long-standing partnership with Holland America Line.
The PMA commits to canceling the registration of any ship found engaging in illegal actions or attempting to change its flag to dodge sanctions.
At midnight, around 45,000 dockworkers at 36 ports from Maine to Texas launched the largest industrial strike seen at global ports this century.
Residents of Juneau are currently voting on a measure to prohibit large cruise ships from docking in the town on Saturdays.
Royal Caribbean International’s cruise ship, Serenade of the Seas, will return to Tampa two days later than planned due to Hurricane Helene.
Carnival has announced the dining options for its new destination, Celebration Key, which is scheduled to open in July 2025 on Grand Bahama.
Carnival has made changes to the itineraries of at least two of its ships due to the impact of Tropical Storm Helene on the Gulf of Mexico.
Carnival has announced an expansion of its cruise options from Galveston, Texas, and Jacksonville, Florida, with new itineraries available.
Ports on the U.S. East and Gulf coasts are on the verge of a strike. With some 45,000 workers, this will have a severe impact on global shipping.
On the morning of September 21, US federal agents boarded the Maersk Saltoro for an inspection while it was docked at the Port of Baltimore.