/PRNewswire/ Seabourn, the ultra-luxury resort at sea, is inviting travelers to explore the "peaceful sea" and myriad islands within it on the brand new.
Response up to us ketchikandailynews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ketchikandailynews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
03 May 2021
Princess Cruises inviting the whole family on a relaxing roundtrip from Ft. Lauderdale to the world-famous beaches in the Eastern & Western Caribbean in 2023.
Sailing off into the sunset onboard MedallionClass ship Caribbean Princess, roundtrip from Ft. Lauderdale (Florida, USA), offers the ultimate family adventure playing on world-famous beaches in the Eastern Caribbean, or exploring Mayan ruins in the Western Caribbean, or both. The season runs from April through July 2023 and features 11 destinations, 31 departures and four itineraries,ranging in length from seven to 14 days.
Travel dreams calling cruisers to top-rated beaches, colorful cultures and endless water activities can be fulfilled with the new 2023 summer schedule from April to July, including:
SINGAPORE,
30 April 2021: Whether the definition of relaxation means island hopping from
one pristine beach to another or experiencing the world’s greatest shortcut
sailing through the Panama Canal, the newly announced 2022-2023 cruise season
from Princess Cruises offers the best of both sought-after destinations.
Caribbean 2022-2023
The Caribbean is the ideal cruise destination for relaxation. With six MedallionClass cruise ships, including Enchanted Princess, Sky Princess, Regal Princess, Caribbean Princess, Island Princess, and Emerald Princess, cruisers have a choice of 21 unique itineraries and 87 departures ranging from four to 21 days. Autumn 2022 through spring 2023 season, sailing roundtrip from Ft. Lauderdale in Florida, takes guests to 24 Caribbean islands.
April 30, 2021 By Frank McCormack
While much of the nation’s economy is back underway, albeit with restrictions due to COVID-19 still in place, one segment still stuck in port is the blue-water cruise industry.
Earlier in April, the Centers for Disease Control & Prevention (CDC) updated its “Framework for Conditional Sailing Order” and released recommendations for travelers returning from cruise ships and river cruise voyages worldwide. And while the CDC is still prohibiting embarkations of large cruise ships at U.S. ports, the agency, it seems, has come to grips that U.S. citizens may nonetheless travel abroad to board a cruise ship.