How Do I Avoid Getting Scammed on My Cruise?
Over 38 million people are expected to cruise this year — and scammers are ready for all of them.
Subscribe to be the first to learn about a new adventure. Sign up today!
Stay informed with the latest breaking news from the cruise industry, featuring updates from all of the major cruise lines and ships. Get inside access to global cruise industry developments, covering all operators and vessels.
Over 38 million people are expected to cruise this year — and scammers are ready for all of them.
Discover Norwegian Cruise Line’s new Norwegian Luna, a next-gen cruise ship debuting from Miami with luxury amenities, thrilling attractions, and elevated dining experiences.
Holland America Line debuts a unique bourbon-at-sea program, aging whiskey onboard its ships to create one-of-a-kind flavors and immersive cruise experiences.
Explore Miami’s proposed high-speed rail link between Miami International Airport and PortMiami. Learn about transit options, costs, traffic impact, and what it means for cruise travelers.
A cruise ship crew member was arrested for alleged shoplifting at Port Canaveral and later deported by CBP, highlighting strict U.S. visa rules and serious consequences for maritime workers.
You won’t believe what passengers tried to sneak onto cruise ships! From industrial power strips to inflatable pools, see the craziest confiscated items and how to avoid them.
Royal Caribbean dominates the cruise rankings, sweeping the top seven ships in the 2025 Member Choice Awards and redefining the mega-ship cruise experience.
A Royal Caribbean cruise guest asked thousands of passengers to skip White Night outfits for her granddaughter’s wedding—sparking debate, jokes, and cruise etiquette drama.
Carnival Cruise Line is warning passengers about a viral TikTok trend where cruisers drag mattresses onto balcony decks to sleep under the stars. The risky behavior violates ship rules and could result in fines up to $500.
Cruise lobster night used to mean unlimited lobster tails. Now major cruise lines are charging for seconds — and longtime cruisers say the tradition has changed for good. 🦞