Deluxe Cruises News

Ship Captains, start your engines! After a miserable 2020, the global cruise machine is slowly coming back to life, buoyed by positive news on the vaccine front. While there are hurdles yet to overcome, there’s a sense of optimism that hasn’t been felt since the industry was essentially shut down in March. Here’s a look at […]

Influence of COVID-19 on the market: The study also offers COVID-19 impact on different industry verticals. The emergence of the novel Coronavirus has made several disturbances on the smooth running market. They include flight cancellations, interruptions in logistics, reduced demand, increased public panic for the speedy spread of infection, educed employee strength in workplaces, delayed

Holland America Line and Seabourn have joined sister Carnival Corporation brand Princess Cruises in cancelling more cruises into 2021. The cancellations come as lines continue to prepare and develop plans to meet the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) framework for conditional sailing order. The changes came as Carnival Corporation increased a fresh fund–raising

The report titled “Luxury Cruise Tourism Market: Size, Trends and Forecasts (2020-2025)”, delivers an in depth analysis of the Luxury Cruise Tourism market by value, by production capacity, by companies, by applications, by segments, by region, etc. The report assesses the key opportunities in the market and outlines the factors that are and will be driving the growth

Cunard’s 2022 voyage schedule for Queen Mary 2, Queen Victoria and Queen Elizabeth is now on sale with more than 35 countries featured in the 162 newly launched itineraries. The cruises covering north of the Arctic Circle to the Mediterranean and from the Pacific Ocean to the Atlantic Ocean, via the Panama Canal, Cunard said. Highlights include Queen Elizabeth returning to

Around the world, cruise lines are cutting the ribbon on extremely expensive new vessels—then keeping them indefinitely docked. Normally, when a new ship wraps construction at a shipyard, it’s cause for a party, with executives in sharp suits and free-flowing Champagne. But when the sparkling 596-passenger ultraluxury ship Silver Moon joined Royal Caribbean Group’s elite Silversea Cruises brand

SeaDream resumed its Caribbean cruises in November after successfully sailing out of Norway over the summer, with enhanced safety measures that included requiring guests to have two negative Covid-19 PCR tests before embarking. On the cruise line’s first Caribbean cruise—which was also the first cruise to resume in the Caribbean more broadly—the ship had to return to

The coronavirus pandemic has caused some travel to be cut short or canceled. Now, however, the situation seems to be turning around. Perhaps buoyed by encouraging news about coronavirus vaccine development, interest in cruises is climbing rapidly. As a result, many cruise lines are reporting strong interest — and bookings — for sailing in 2021

Cunard’s 2022 voyage schedule for Queen Mary 2, Queen Victoria and Queen Elizabeth is now on sale. More than 35 countries feature in the 162 newly launched itineraries, covering north of the Arctic Circle to the Mediterranean and from the Pacific Ocean to the Atlantic Ocean, via the Panama Canal. Highlights include Queen Elizabeth returning to Alaska with seven and 10 night voyages, departing from

Silversea Cruises is providing a sneak peek of its newest ship, Silver Moon, through five virtual ship tours, which are hosted by Silversea Chief Marketing Officer Barbara Muckermann. The 596-passenger ship was delivered to the line from the Fincantieri shipyard in Ancona, Italy, on October 30, 2020.   “The ship represents the pinnacle of ultra-luxury travel in