

Caribbean cruises
Featured ports


Castries, St. Lucia

George Town, Grand Cayman

Tortola, B.V.I.
As the largest of the British Virgin Islands, Tortola is home to coastal beaches and expansive mountainsides making it a perfect addition to the Caribbean islands. Due to its compact size, touring this little island is a breeze and lets you do so much in just one day. Check out Brandywine Beach with its calm bay or Smuggler's Cove where you can snorkel over coral reefs. Some more beaches worth exploring are Apple Bay, Lambert Beach and Norman Island. There is even Sage Mountain National park for any nature enthusiasts and if you're trying to escape the shore, take a tour of Road Town and admire the vibrant architecture that comprises this little city.

St. Johns, Antigua
With its year-long selection of beaches (365 beaches to be exact), Antigua is the ideal destination to dive, snorkel and relax along the shore. Some of our favorite beaches in Antigua are Galley Bay, Jumby Bay, Half Moon Bay and St. John's. If you're looking to learn a little more about the island's culture and history, you'll likely find yourself wandering off to the St. John's Cathedral and the Museum of Antigua and Barbuda. If you're looking for some hiking and panoramic views, make sure to check out Fort James and Fort Barrington. However you choose to spend your time in Antigua, we're sure you'll love this Caribbean paradise.

Cozumel, Mexico
Cozumel Mexico is the perfect mix of popular and authentic. With its pristine beaches and great weather, you'll find so much to see and do while traveling to this island. With the cruise port's proximity to some of the best things to do, you'll have easy access to shopping and local dining, diving and snorkeling along mesmerizing coral reefs and the ability to take a step back in time and learn about some of the historic landmarks in Cozumel like the Mayan Ruins. Some of our favorite things to do include adventuring out to San Gervasio, going on an excursion to Xel-Hal Lagoon, lounging or playing at the Playa Mia Grand Beach Park and exploring downtown San Miguel. Plus, swimming with dolphins!
Destination highlights

Tradition and culture

Food and cuisine
Caribbean Cruise FAQs
If you're cruising to the Caribbean, you'll need a U.S. passport with at least six months' validity beyond your travel dates. Some cruise lines may accept an original birth certificate and a government-issued photo ID for U.S. citizens on closed-loop sailings. However, certain destinations may have additional entry requirements or require a visa depending on your cruise itinerary. Having a passport provides added peace of mind and flexibility in case your travel plans change. Cruise experts can help you confirm what’s required for your specific itinerary.
Featured cruise destinations

Best Time to Cruise: Late April through early October is the main cruise season, with the warmest weather and longest daylight hours from June to August. May and September offer cooler temps, fewer crowds, and better chances of seeing the northern lights.
Popular Ports of Call: Juneau, Skagway, Ketchikan, & more
Top Experiences: Take a helicopter tour over glaciers, go whale watching, ride a dog sled across icy trails, hike in multiple national parks, witness the midnight sun, or spot the northern lights dancing across the sky.

Best Time to Cruise: Cruising is great year-round, but December through April offers the sunniest, driest weather.
Popular Ports of Call: Nassau, Freeport, cruise line private islands like Perfect Day at CocoCay and Great Stirrup Cay, & more
Top Experiences: Snorkel colorful reefs, swim with dolphins, unwind at Blue Lagoon Island, explore Atlantis Resort, or relax on pristine beaches with a tropical drink in hand.

Best Time to Cruise: April through October is the prime sailing season, when the weather is warm and perfect for beach days and outdoor adventures.
Popular Ports of Call: Royal Naval Dockyard (King's Wharf), Hamilton
Top Experiences: Explore sparkling crystal caves, snorkel colorful coral reefs, ride horses along the beach, tee off on world-class golf courses, or stroll through charming historic towns with British flair.

Best Time to Cruise: Cruises sail year-round, with peak season from December to April offering ideal weather, and a value season from May to November for fewer crowds and bigger savings (June–November is hurricane season).
Popular Ports: San Juan, St. Thomas, Aruba, Curaçao, Nassau, Barbados, Bermuda, Jamaica, Antigua, & more
Top Experience: Snorkel coral reefs, kayak through mangroves, explore colorful colonial towns, ride horses on the beach, or simply unwind on a sun-soaked stretch of sand.

Best Time to Cruise: The main cruise season runs from April through October, with peak months from June to August. For fewer crowds and cooler temperatures, consider sailing in spring or fall.
Popular Ports of Call: Barcelona, Rome (Civitavecchia), Athens (Piraeus), Dubrovnik, Amsterdam, Copenhagen, Santorini, Marseille, & more
Top Experiences: Tour ancient ruins in Rome and Athens, sail Norway’s breathtaking fjords, explore the architecture in Barcelona, sip wine in the French countryside, or relax on a Greek island beach under the sun.

Best Time to Cruise: Hawaii cruises sail year-round. Peak season runs from December to April with sunny skies and ideal beach weather. Shoulder months like May and September offer great weather and fewer crowds.
Popular Ports of Call: Honolulu (Oahu), Kahului (Maui), Hilo & Kona (Big Island), Nawiliwili (Kauai)
Top Experiences: Snorkel with sea turtles, hike volcanoes, attend a traditional luau, surf legendary waves, or watch the sunrise from Haleakalā.

Best Time to Cruise: November through May is the best season for Mexico cruises, offering sunny skies and warm temperatures. Summer months bring hotter weather and occasional rain, but often better deals.
Popular Ports of Call: Cabo San Lucas, Puerto Vallarta, Ensenada, Mazatlán, & more
Top Experiences: Go off-roading through desert trails, snorkel hidden coves, zipline through lush canopies, spot whales during migration season, horseback ride along the beach, or sail at sunset along the rugged Pacific coast.