Royal Carribean

• Arellano, Aldrick John

• Cruzada, Norhata B.

• Maddie, Myra K.
Caribbean

The Caribbean cruise region consists of more than 7,000 islands, islets, reefs, and cays around

the Caribbean Sea and surrounding coasts bordering the North Atlantic Ocean. Caribbean cruise

destination is divided into Western Caribbean, Eastern Caribbean, and Southern Caribbean.
 Western
Caribbean

Typically, Western Caribbean Cruises depart from homeports in the

US southern coast like Florida ports.
Cayman Islands

• Cruise ships typically

call at Grand

Cayman, the largest

of the three islands.

GoldenEye, Jamaica

• Jamaica has three major

cruise destinations: Montego

Bay, Ocho Rios, and Port

Antonio.
Costa Maya
• It is the first
Western
Caribbean port
designed
exclusively for
the cruise ship
industry.
 Cozumel

• It is a very popular
cruise destination
because of tropical
weather, fishing,
snorkeling, and Mayan
Ruins at Tulum, and
scuba diving.
 Belize
• Some of the interesting
attractions and activities in
Belize are sailing, scuba
diving, swimming and
snorkeling in the offshore
reefs which are some of
the most beautiful in the
world
 Honduras

• The main
attractions here
however, are the
white sand,
beautiful beaches.
 Key West
• Cruisers in Key West can
explore the town's historic
homes, stroll around
town, relax by the beach,
sail and snorkel in the
coral reefs and try other
water adventures.
 Eastern
Caribbean

Eastern Caribbean boasts of its astonishing natural beauty and old-world charm.
Cruisers are fascinated by the islands' diverse culture, a mixture of European, Latin
American, and African influences. Cruise ships usually visit Eastern Caribbean islands
such as Antigua and Barbuda, St. Maarten/Martin, Guadeloupe, Dominica, Martinique,
Dominica, St. Lucia, US Virgin Islands, and British Virgin Islands.
 Antigua and Barbuda

Most ships dock in Heritage Quay in St. John's where attractions are walking distance away.
Aside from the hundreds of beautiful beaches of Antigua, cruisers can also engage in a unique
eco-tour through the Antigua Rainforest Canopy Tour and complete the island's tour by a visit to
the Nelson's Dockyard, one of the premier and most important tourist attractions in Antigua.
 St. Maarten/Martin

It is a dual-governed island, by the Dutch and French where cruisers can taste the two amazing and distinct cultures.
The north side of the island, Saint Martin, is governed by the French, the home of the island's fanciest and tastiest
restaurants and cafes, and party beaches. The southern side is Sint Maarten, a territory of Netherlands Antilles, the home
of lively casinos, bars, clubs, and plenty of shopping. Very few of the unique things to do and see in this island are join
culinary tours, relax at the Maho Beach and watch massive jets land and take off right above the head, go shopping at the
front street of jewelry (with precious stones like diamonds, emeralds, gold, and platinum), designer items (Cartier, Gucci
Versace, Chopard, Chanel, Ferragamo, etc), cigars, liquors, perfumes and a lot more.
 Guadeloupe

Guadeloupe is a French territory. Cruise ships dock at Pointe a Pitre cruise port which is a few
minute walk to the downtown. Cruisers can admire the Place dela Victoire, a big square
surrounded by colonial style buildings, visit museums and churches St. Pierre and St. Paul, visit
the Memorial ACT, a cultural center dedicated to the Memory and History of Slavery Trade, a part
of UNESCO's Slave Route Project. Cruisers can also check out Guadeloupe's markets, and
streets.
 Dominica

Dominica is known as "The Nature Island of the Caribbean. It boasts of hot

and cold springs, streams, waterfalls, rainforest, volcanic peaks with lava
craters which include a Boiling Lake, the second largest. thermally active lake
in the world. It is especially fascinating for hikers and divers. Cruise ships dock
at Roseau Cruise Ship Berth.
 Martinique

It is a SCUBA diving destination. Cruisers can choose from a number of dive spots and best diving
instructors in Martinique and can enjoy exceptionally well-preserved and protected flora and fauna,
corals, dolphins, and other sea creatures. There are a lot of things that can be done in Fort-de-France
the capital, but given the limited port time, cruisers can just choose among the beautiful beaches, the
rainforests, or the mountains. It is also very safe to roam around by the cruise terminal in Fort-de-France
that features a variety of vendors. It is also just fifteen minutes’ walk away from the downtown area.
 St. Lucia

Most cruise ships dock at the Port of Castries. A shore excursion makes it possible to
explore this small island within a day. Popular destinations here include Soufrière, which
boasts of several attractions that include a "drive-in volcano", the Diamond Botanical
Gardens with waterfall, mineral baths, and beaches; Pigeon Island; Rodney Bay; visit to a
banana plantation; a mud bath at the Sulphur Springs; and a photo stop at the twin volcanic
spires of the Pitons
 US Virgin Islands

St. Croix, St. John, St. Thomas. St. Croix is the largest of the US Virgin Islands. It offers magnificent beaches, world-
class recreational activities, fine dining, casino, and golf. Places of interest are the Whim Plantation, Buck Island, and Cane
Bay. St. John is the smallest of the three islands. Sixty percent (60%) of its land area is national park but cruisers can also
visit the Annaberg Sugar Mill Ruins, explore the lively atmosphere of Cruz Bay, and enjoy great shopping and dining at
Mongoose junction. St. Thomas, on the other hand, is the most cosmopolitan among the USVI. The island has a lot to offer
to tourists: shopping, sightseeing, sailing, snorkeling, diving, and dining. Visitors can try the Skyride, climb the famous
Charlotte Amalie, or visit the 1680-built Fort Christian, the second oldest synagogue in the Western Hemisphere.
 British Virgin Islands

The most popular among sixty islands are Tortola and Virgin Gorda. Right next to the
cruise pier area in Tortola are souvenir offerings from the Crafts Alive Market. Virgin
Gorda is famous for the rock formations known as the Baths, and the laidback beach,
Jost Van Dyke. Some of the interesting things cruisers can do in Tortola are dolphin
encounter; experience the BVI's highest peak, Mount Sage; go caving; snorkeling; diving
in Alice in Wonderland, a rainbow colored coral wall; swimming; and visiting museums
 Southern
Caribbean

Southern Caribbean islands are culturally diverse. This region also offers many natural
wonders, including a volcano, mountains, rain forests, beaches, waterfalls and rivers. The
most common calls in this region are Aruba, Bonaire, and Curacao (ABC Islands),
Barbados, Grenada, St. Vincent and the Grenadines, and Trinidad and Tobago.
 Aruba, Bonaire, and Curacao
(ABC Islands)

The islands are perfect destinations especially for divers. All offers fantastic opportunities for underwater excitement. However, each island
has different diving range atmosphere, and history. Aruba is "One Happy Island" where cruisers can enjoy the beautiful beaches and explore
the natural wonders such as caves, natural bridges, rock formations, natural pool (Conchi), California Dunes, Hooiberg (the cone-shaped
mountain), and more. Bonaire offers cruisers some eco adventures, plenty of sightseeing, variety of beaches, countless dining options, and
extensive shopping. Few of the best things cruisers can do in Curacao are: visit to the UNESCO World Heritage site in downtown Willemstad,
explore the Hato caves, relax on the beautiful beaches, traverse one of its National Parks, and see the Curacao SeaAquarium.
 Barbados

Barbados offers spectacular attractions and endless activities for tourists. The Cruise Terminal itself
boasts over 20 large duty-free shops hat a range of items, including jewelry and watches, fine china and
crystal, electronic goods and perfumes at typically 30% to 50% less price than in Europe and North
America. Barbados is famous for coral sand beaches and of the Seven Wonders of Barbados where
Harrison's Cave is on top of the list. Cruisers can also explore the island through the Atlantis Submarines or
SCUBA diving, and or enjoy golf, hiking, cricket, and windsurfing.
 Grenada

Grenada is known as "The Spice Island." Grenada options include

tubing the rapids of Balthazar River, a trip to the waterfall cascades of
Annandale Falls, snorkeling at Grenada's Molinere Underwater Sculpture
Park, or a trip to Grenada Chocolate Company
 St. Vincent and the Grenadines

There are several cruise ports in St. Vincent and the Grenadines: Bequia, Canouan,
Kingstown, Mayreau, and Union Island. Near the cruise terminal of Kingstown its
capital are the old Fort Charlotte, the Botanical Gardens, and Villa Beach. St. Vincent
shore excursions are all about the spectacular eco-tourism opportunities, diving,
snorkeling, boating, and hiking to the 4000-foot active volcano, Mt. Soufriere.
 Trinidad and Tobago

Cruise ships dock in Port of Spain Cruise Port located right next to the downtown, which has an urban feel, with skyscrapers,
a financial center, arcade malls and debilitating rush-hour traffic. Disembarking passengers are greeted by locals playing steel
drums, and dancing in the tune of calypso music (Afro-Caribbean music that originated in Trinidad and Tobago) wearing dazzling
costumes. Port of Spain's prime attraction is the Queen's Park Savannah, once a sugar plantation, and now a public green
space surrounded by 20th century mansions, a botanical garden, and a zoo. Trinidad is a birder's haven, and offers hiking, and
cultural attractions. Tobago, which is out of reach for short port calls, features attractive beaches and water sports