We offer information about cruise ships leaving from cruise ports in America, Vanouver, BC and San Juan, PR. We offer a summary of facts and information about each port and what to expect when your ship is leaving or arriving from these ports. The Cruise Ports differ and each will have its own flavor and distinction.
We will try to provide a map or diagram of the Cruise Port to help with directions when driving and some tips and parking help. Cruise Ports in the US vary from Boston on the East Coast to Honolulu in Hawaii and Galveston in Texas. Please bookmark this site and use it as often as you need. The information is deemed reliable, but, we are not liable for any information and you always need to check with your Cruise Line or the Cruise Port directly to make sure things have not changed since this site was published. Always call your Cruise Port directly if you have any questions regarding parking, fees, directions and hours of operation. Be smart and be safe when it comes to being on time for your fabulous cruise holiday. Our listings and resources include the following: So, it doesn't matter if you are leaving on a 3 day Caribbian Cruise or a 7 day Hawaiian Cruise, you will need to find your ship. Some cruise lines have their own facilities and most will have their own personal doing your check in when you arrive for your cruise. Depending on the Cruise Port and the Cruise line you are sailing on, you might find that you will experience a line while checking in for your cruise. Don't panic. The lines usually move very quickly and the staff and agents of the cruise line will make seem much shorter than it really is. This is just part of getting on the ship and starting a great cruise vacation. Relax. We offer many Cruise Ports of call information from Galveston to Los Angeles, Boston, Miami, Tampa and Baltimore to name a few. We will try and give general information about each of the Cruise Ports and remember, always call your cruise line or Cruise Port directly when you have any questions. You will find that most of the Cruise Ports are very easy to get to. If you are flying in to a departure city, you will usually have cruise transfers or take a taxi from the airport of your hotel to the cruise ship. Don't panic. Every taxi in every port city knows where the cruise ships are and can get you there usually pretty quick and for a reasonable fee. The cruise lines usually offer transfers to the ships when you fly in and if you want to be safe and secure this is a great way to get to your ship. They have many onsite representatives that will meet you at the airport and will usually be holding signs showing which cruise line they represent and where you should go once you pick up your bags. We are not going into the Cruise Ports that are located outside of the US, except Vancouver, BC. We are including Puerto Rico since it is a major Cruise Port and part of the US territory. Puerto Rico is a large departure Cruise Port for the Southern Caribian and points deep into the Caribbean, South America and the Panama destination sailings. Most people taking cruises out of Puerto Rico will want to fly in a day early and rest up. Flying in early will allow plenty of time in case something comes up with your flight or any other travel problems arise. And remember, it is a very good idea to buy travel insurance whenever you travel in this day and age. Things happen and it is cheap insurance when something happens that was unexpected. Once again, welcome. Take your time and enjoy the site and we hope you book mark this site and come back often. Happy cruising.
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