Royal Caribbean, Carnival, and Norwegian are all expanding their Caribbean offerings for the 2026-2027 winter season with new ports of call and longer voyages.
The three largest cruise operators have unveiled ambitious plans for the upcoming winter season, with significantly expanded Caribbean itineraries that promise more variety and longer voyages for travelers seeking warm-weather escapes.
Royal Caribbean International will deploy six of its newest vessels to the Caribbean this winter, including the Icon of the Seas and the newly launched Star of the Seas. New itineraries include stops at lesser-visited ports in the Southern Caribbean, such as Dominica and Grenada, alongside the perennial favorites of Cozumel and Nassau.
Carnival Cruise Line is introducing several new seven-night Western Caribbean routes departing from Galveston and New Orleans. These itineraries will feature overnight stays in Cozumel and new calls at Belize City, giving passengers more time to explore each destination. The line is also offering its first-ever 14-night Grand Caribbean voyage, circumnavigating the entire Caribbean basin.
Norwegian Cruise Line is focusing on its premium product with new 10- and 12-night Eastern Caribbean sailings aboard the Norwegian Viva and Norwegian Prima. These longer voyages will visit up to seven ports, including exclusive beach club experiences at private island destinations. Early booking incentives include complimentary drink packages and onboard credits worth up to $300 per cabin.
Royal Caribbean International will deploy six of its newest vessels to the Caribbean this winter, including the Icon of the Seas and the newly launched Star of the Seas. New itineraries include stops at lesser-visited ports in the Southern Caribbean, such as Dominica and Grenada, alongside the perennial favorites of Cozumel and Nassau.
Carnival Cruise Line is introducing several new seven-night Western Caribbean routes departing from Galveston and New Orleans. These itineraries will feature overnight stays in Cozumel and new calls at Belize City, giving passengers more time to explore each destination. The line is also offering its first-ever 14-night Grand Caribbean voyage, circumnavigating the entire Caribbean basin.
Norwegian Cruise Line is focusing on its premium product with new 10- and 12-night Eastern Caribbean sailings aboard the Norwegian Viva and Norwegian Prima. These longer voyages will visit up to seven ports, including exclusive beach club experiences at private island destinations. Early booking incentives include complimentary drink packages and onboard credits worth up to $300 per cabin.
