Cruise News

Havila Voyages has shown that low-emission cruising through Norway's fjords is technically possible. The harder question is whether the infrastructure to support it can keep pace.

Royal Caribbean beat estimates and demand remains strong — but the Iran war is quietly rewriting the profit math.

Cruise marketing has long leaned on glossy brochures and TV spots. Virgin Voyages is turning its focus to bookings stemming from someone's For You page.

As guest demand for curated, turnkey experiences increases, private islands are taking on a larger role in how cruise lines design itineraries. MSC Group’s Cruise Division is expanding its footprint in the Bahamas with Ocean Cay and Sandy Cay, extending its onboard experience into the destination.

The Iran war's fuel shock is already showing up in travel companies' numbers.

Elliott has run this playbook before and isn’t wasting time calling for changes at Norwegian.

Now that the cruise industry has moved past its pandemic recovery, Carnival CEO and chief climate officer Josh Weinstein’s focus on greenhouse gas emissions marks a notable shift, especially as the sector faces intensifying scrutiny over its environmental impact.

As more destinations consider climate-linked tourism fees, Hawaii’s legal battle could set a national precedent.

Cordelia Cruises started sailing in September 2021, and unlike other cruise lines, it is not content to wait decades to list publicly.

A unified visa and new regional coordination signal a turning point for one of the region’s slowest growing tourism segments.