Cruise execs gave an upbeat assessment of the chances of resuming cruise operations in 2020 as CEOs of the world’s three largest cruise companies spoke
Royal Caribbean Group has cancelled all its planned November sailings and will now not resume cruise operations before December at the earliest. “After further consulting
The Cruise Lines International Association has said that the industry will adopt 100 percent testing of crew and passengers as it seeks to create a safe environment for cruising amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
Royal Caribbean intends to make its cruise ships into a COVID-19 free bubble, the Group’s CEO Richard Fain said in his latest video message to
Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings today announced an extension of its suspension of global cruise voyages to include all voyages embarking between November 1 through November
Celebrity Cruises’ Celebrity Apex – its eagerly awaited $1 billion Edge Class ship – has docked at Ponta Delgada on the Portuguese island of Sao
Following the decision Wednesday by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control’s (CDC) decision to extend its no-sail order for cruise operations through October 31, Carnival
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has renewed its ‘No-Sail Order’ through October 3, following reports that the White House had overruled
Cruise operations will resume on November 1 after the White House rejected a demand by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control to extend its no-sail order through to next year.
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) no-sail order expires tomorrow, September 30, and the cruise industry will be waiting with baited breath to see whether the national public health institute will renew the order for a further period or let it expire, meaning cruises could return soon to North American waters.
