Cruise

As the cruise industry continues its ascent in post-pandemic recovery, Oceania Cruises, renowned for its commitment to unparalleled luxury and exquisite culinary experiences, prepares to introduce its latest masterpiece, the Allura, in July. While the cruise line already boasts an impressive fleet of seven ships that glide seamlessly around the globe, this latest addition signifies
Holland America Line (HAL) is set to revolutionize the cruising experience in the Caribbean during its 2026-27 winter season. By introducing voyages of nine days and longer—most prominently featuring the newly revamped destination of Half Moon Cay, rebranded as RelaxAway—HAL is not just extending its itineraries; it is redefining luxury and relaxation at sea. The
The travel corridor between Canada and the U.S. has witnessed an unprecedented downturn, marked by a staggering 70% fall in advanced bookings for the summer season. This alarming trend, detailed in recent analyses by aviation data specialists at OAG, reflects a significant shift in travel dynamics that cannot be ignored. According to OAG’s senior analyst,
In an era defined by economic uncertainty and unpredictable political landscapes, the cruise industry has been weathering storms with a surprising degree of resilience. At the forefront of this narrative is Carnival Corp, led by CEO Josh Weinstein, who recently addressed the challenges and opportunities arising from the ongoing geopolitical and financial volatility in their
Imagine a life where your home floats on the open water, with panoramic views of endless horizons as you sail to exotic locales. This dream is becoming a tangible reality as Crescent Seas, a novel cruise line helmed by former Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings chairman Russell W. Galbut, prepares to transform the Seven Seas Navigator
In an era marked by economic unpredictability and disruptive geopolitical tides, Carnival Corporation remains a remarkable exception to the rule. Under the leadership of CEO Josh Weinstein, the world’s largest cruise line has not just weathered the storm; it has thrived. According to Weinstein, record revenue figures for the first quarter showcase the resilience and
The recent departure of Michele Saegesser, Viking’s Vice President of Sales and National Accounts, marks a significant turning point for the company, reflecting its ongoing evolution in response to the ever-changing travel landscape. Saegesser’s exit after an impressive 25-year tenure signals not just a personal transition but also a strategic realignment within Viking’s leadership structure.
In the realm of entertainment, few shows have captured audiences’ imaginations like HBO’s black comedy, “The White Lotus.” The series unfolds a captivating narrative centered around the intertwined lives of affluent guests and their humble staff at luxurious resorts. Its unique spin on drama and humor has ignited discussions beyond the television screen, influencing real-world
Viking Holdings has recently made headlines during its Q4 earnings call, showcasing an impressive trajectory that would excite any investor. The company announced the remarkable feat of selling 88% of its inventory for 2025, effectively signifying its authoritative position in the cruising industry. With total revenue hitting $5.33 billion in the previous year—an impressive 13%
The cruise industry is riding a colossal wave of revenue growth, leaving many to ponder the underlying dynamics at play. A recent examination by Cleveland Research Co. has illuminated stark contrasts in financial performances among the major players in this sector. Notably, revenue is rising faster than commissions at certain companies, painting an intriguing picture
Norwegian Cruise Line (NCL) has embarked on an exhilarating adventure to whisk passengers through the vibrant musical eras of past decades, effectively turning their cruises into floating time capsules. The initiative, branded as “Bring Back the 90s,” aims to provide a multigenerational experience that resonates with both the nostalgic sentiments of older guests and the