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Reviews: Port Adventures and Excursions

Real-life, real-DCG-member reviews of DCL Port Adventures and Excursions.

Alaska Coastal Expedition – Ketchikan Bering Sea Crab Fishermen’s Tour   Bering Sea Crab Tour Dog Sled Adventure by Helicopter in Juneau (JU30) Dog Sled Summer Camp Endicott Arm Pics from around the ship on Endicott Arm Day Overall Alaska Trip Report Glacier Dog Sledding Gold Rush Dog sled in Juneau Ketchikan Lighthouse, Totem Pole and Eagle excursion Ketchikan – Misty Fjords by Floatplane Ketchikan – The Great Alaskan Lumberjack Show Ketchikan – Flight Seeing and Crab Feast Juneau – Whales and Science Adventure Juneau Harv & Marv Whale Watching Mendenhall Glacier Explorer and Mount Roberts Tramway Mt Roberts Tramway and hiking Skagway Skagway Dolly’s Wild Adventure Skagway Excursion Skagway – Grizzly Falls Ziplining The Skagway Musher Camp Excursion Skagway-Hiking Lower Dewey Lake Takshanuk 4X4 Mountain Trail The Best of Skagway Tracy Arm Tracy Arm (Endicott) Catamaron Excrusion

Antiqua Antigua Sail and Snorkel Adventure (DCL A01) Bird Island & Stingray Swim DCL Excursion Stingray City

Around Aruba UTV Tour 4×4 tour with natural pool in morning and Submarine in afternoon

Double Dip Snorkel Trip Excursion Golf Cart Rental

Nova Scotia Canada 

Peggy’s Cove Lobster Lunch & Maple (HA10)

Cabo San Lucas

The Ultimate Luxury Sail and Snorkel (CL36) Camel Excursion  2017

Castaway Cay

Castaway Cay Sandbar Beach Adventure (C55) Abaco Backcountry Fishing Adventure Abaco Backcountry Fishing Adventure Castaway Ray’s Stingray Adventure (C13) Glass bottom boat JetSki Excursion (October 2016) Parasailing Sandbar Rum Tasting Stingray Adventure   Stingray adventure (second album) Watercraft Ski Adventure 

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Canada

City to Sea: A Panoramic View (CW07)

Chacchoben Ruins Chacchoben Ruins  second album Chacchoben Ruins – Native Choice Costa Maya General review (2017) Tropicante

Cozumel Highlights, Ruins, Discover Mexico, and Culture Park Cozumel Island Tour Dolphinaris Cozumel

Dolphin Swim at Dolphinaris – All Inclusive (CZ38) COZUMEL Dolphinaris – Dolphin Swim Dolphinaris by Jennifer Satola Everyone Love Rays Fury Catamaran Sail, Snorkel and Beach Party Jeep Exploration Excursion Nachi Cocom Passion Island – by Twister Atlantis Submarine Tour Nachi cocom 

Ensenada Safari Jeep Excursion (2017)

Grand Cayman

Atlantis Submarine Excursion  Atlantis Submarine Excursion (second album) Dolphin Cove Discovery Cove – Dolphin Swim Dolphin Extreme/Turtle Farm Island Tour and Stingray Spotts Bay, and Tendering Stingray City Stingray City

Dunn’s River and Mystic Mt. Bobsledding Falmouth – Adrenaline Zipline and Adventure Falls Falmouth – Good Hope Estate with Buggy Ride Falmouth Jamaica Exursion Jewel Runaway Bay Resort

Key West, Florida

Presidents, Pirates and Pioneers Key West general pictures of the area (hop on hop off trolley) January 2018

British Colonial Hilton ~ Day Pass Ardastra Gardens Tours Blue Lagoon Dolphin Swim Blue Lagoon Sea Lion encounter Blue Lagoon Sea lion excursion Blue Hole Water Sports Discover Atlantis Nassau Forts and Junkanoo Discovery Atlantis Private Excursion Dolphin Encounters Excursion Atlantis Aquaventure

Playa del Carmen

The Secret River

Puerto Rico

Old Port San Juan San Juan   San Juan

Cinnamon Bay St. John Trunk Bay Beach and Snorkel Tour

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St. Maarten

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Sydney, Nova Scotia, Canada

Cabot Trail (SY09)

Jost Van Dyke Beach Excursion (TT14)

A Day at the Baths (Disney Excursion) Island Drive and Beach Break Good Day Charters/Baths Long Bay and Cane Garden Beach Tortola Fort Recovery Beachfront Villa The baths and Devil’s Bay Tortola – Virgin Islands Sail, Snorkel and Beach Advent 

Tour to Virgin Gorda in Tortola

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Disney Cruises to Hawaii

Embark on the magnificent Disney Wonder cruise ship and discover Hawaii’s tropical paradise. With itineraries that depart from Honolulu, Vancouver, or Sydney, you will have the opportunity to explore Hawaii’s breathtaking islands while experiencing the best of relaxation, adventure, and entertainment both on board and on land. Our guide will provide you with all the details you need about Disney cruises to Hawaii, including departure dates, pricing, ports of call, excursions, ship details, and everything in between, so you can be fully prepared for your unforgettable voyage.

Dates & Itineraries   |  Ships   |  Port   |  Airports   |  Hotels

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Dates & Itineraries: Hawaiian Disney Cruises

Image © Disney

Several Disney Hawaiian cruises are currently scheduled between Vancouver, Honolulu, and Sydney. It’s important to note that since Disney’s Hawaii cruises are all one-way, separate “open jaw” flights (rather than round-trip) will be necessary.

Here are the details.

9-Night Hawaiian Cruise from Honolulu Ending in Vancouver

Itinerary Includes

• Honolulu, HI (Cruise Start)
• Kahului, HI (2 days)
• Day at Sea (5 days)
• Vancouver, BC Canada (Cruise End)

2024 Sail Dates

• None currently scheduled for this itinerary

2025 Sail Dates

• February 24 – March 5, 2025 on Disney Wonder | from $4,850 USD | 🔶 One-Way Cruise from Honolulu ending in Vancouver

2026 Sail Dates

10-night hawaiian cruise from honolulu ending in vancouver.

• Kahului, HI
• Nawiliwili, HI (2 days)
• Vancouver (British Columbia), Canada (Cruise End)
• February 16 – 26, 2026 on Disney Wonder | From $5,614 USD | 🔶 One-way cruise ending in Vancouver

10-Night Hawaiian Cruise from Vancouver Ending in Honolulu

• Vancouver, BC Canada (Cruise Start)
• Honolulu, HI (Cruise End)
• March 1 – 11, 2024 on Disney Wonder | from $5,200 USD | 🔶 One-way cruise from Honolulu ending in Vancouver
• September 23 – October 3, 2024  on Disney Wonder | from $5,293 USD | 🔶 One-way cruise from Vancouver ending in Honolulu
• Vancouver (British Columbia), Canada (Cruise Start)
• Honolulu, HI
• Nawiliwili, HI
• September 23 – October 3, 2025 on Disney Wonder | From $5,191 USD | 🔶 One-way cruise ending in Honolulu

14-Night South Pacific Cruise from Honolulu Ending in Sydney

• International Date Line
• Nouméa, New Caledonia
• Pago Pago, American Samoa
• Day at Sea (10 days)
• Sydney, Australia (Cruise End)
• October 3 – 18, 2025 on Disney Wonder | From $4,691 USD | 🔶 One-way cruise ending in Sydney

15-Night South Pacific Cruise from Honolulu Ending in Sydney

• Noumea, New Caledonia
• Day at Sea (9 days)
• Sydney, Australia (2 days, Cruise End)
• October 3 – 19, 2024  on Disney Wonder | From $5,232 USD | 🔶 One-way cruise from Honolulu ending in Sydney

15-Night South Pacific Cruise from Sydney Ending in Honolulu

• Sydney, Australia (Cruise Start)
• February 10 – 24, 2025 on Disney Wonder | From $5,288 USD | 🔶  One-way cruise from Sydney ending in Honolulu
• February 2 – 16, 2026 on Disney Wonder | From $5,366 USD | 🔶 One-way cruise ending in Honolulu

Do You Have Questions About Disney Cruises to Hawaii?

You can find more information about Disney Cruises to Hawaii by contacting The Vacationeer . They are known as one of the best Disney travel agencies with years of experience in Disney Cruise Line vacations.

Whether you’re planning a trip in 2024 2025 , or 2026 Disney Cruise , The Vacationeer can help you with every detail of your Hawaiian cruise. They will expertly tailor your itinerary to meet your needs, ensuring a stress-free and enjoyable experience both on land and at sea.

The Vacationeer is committed to securing the lowest rates for your trip and offers complimentary Disney onboard credit as a booking bonus, providing you with free spending money to pay for extras not included in the fare.

But that’s not all. The Vacationeer can also assist you in exploring other exciting Disney cruises departing from Port Canaveral , Miami , and Fort Lauderdale , as well as Disney cruises from San Diego , New Orleans , Galveston , and even Disney cruises to Alaska .

So, whether you’re dreaming of a Hawaiian getaway or somewhere else, let The Vacationeer make your Disney cruise dreams a reality.

Contact them today for an instant price quote and discover how affordable Disney Cruise Line can be. Their services are entirely free , so there’s nothing to lose!

Where Do Disney Cruises to Hawaii Go?

Disney Cruise Line will offers several cruises which feature time in Hawaii.

Dedicated Hawaiian Cruises may include ports such as Hilo, Honolulu, Kahului, and Nawiliwili — along with Vancouver, Canada .

In addition, South Pacific Cruises may include  Honolulu, Kahului, and Nawililwili — along with ports in New Caledonia, American Samoa, Fiji, and Australia.

All of these cruises include several days at sea for guests to enjoy fine dining and onboard entertainment on the Disney Wonder. Guests can also personalize their packages with Port Adventures excursions for an immersive experience in each destination.

A Disney cruise to Hawaii offers endless activities, from natural landscapes to local traditions, vibrant city walks, and thrilling adventures. Here is an overview of some of the ports of call and points of interest on Disney’s Hawaiian cruise itinerary.

About Honolulu, Hawaii Disney Cruise Port

The capital city of Hawaii, Honolulu, combines nature with striking architecture to create a vibrant and modern metropolis. As a port of call on Disney cruises to Hawaii, visitors can experience the rich culture and flavors of the region, including the city’s hallmark crops of pineapple and sugarcane.

Travelers can explore historical landmarks like Pearl Harbor and King Kamehameha’s statue, hike up Diamond Head for a breathtaking view, or indulge in world-class shopping and dining at places like Ala Moana and Waikele Premium outlets.

Various Port Adventure excursions are available, such as the Polynesian Cultural Center tour or the Arizona Memorial & Battleship Missouri tour.

About the Hilo, Hawaii Disney Cruise Port

Hilo is a vibrant port of call on Disney Cruises to Hawaii, offering a blend of Polynesian history and contemporary culture.

Visitors can explore the quaint charm of Hilo’s picturesque main street and the tropical rainforests, dramatic waterfalls, and majestic volcanoes of the Big Island. Local attractions include the Mauna Loa Macadamia Nut Factory, Lili‘uokalani Park and Gardens, and the wonderful local farmers market.

Exciting shore excursions include the Captain Zodiac Raft and Snorkel in Kona , the Lush Hilo and Waterfalls nature adventure, and the Volcano National Park Odyssey.

About the Nawiliwili, Hawaii Disney Cruise Port

A Disney cruise would not be complete without a stop in Nawiliwili, Hawaii, where visitors can experience the wonders of Kaua’i, the oldest of the Hawaiian islands.

The area features untouched beaches, lush jungles, idyllic waterfalls, and dramatic landscapes, including the Waimea Canyon , often described as the “Grand Canyon of the Pacific.” The port also provides the opportunity to experience local culture and flavor, from meeting the locals to exploring restored plantation buildings that house shops and restaurants.

Various port excursions are available, such as kayaking and hiking to waterfalls, horseback riding in Poipu, or taking a Kauai movie tour.

About the Kahului, Hawaii Disney Cruise Port

Kahului is a port of call on a Disney Hawaiian cruise that offers a combination of natural beauty, local culture, and modern amenities. The city is surrounded by pristine rainforests to the east, upscale shopping to the south, and a classic beachside village to the west.

There are many things to see and do in Kahului, including visiting the Maui Nui Botanical Gardens, biking along the picturesque Skyline Trail, or exploring the history of Hawaiian sugar plantations at the Alexander & Baldwin Sugar Museum .

Optional shore excursions include the Atlantis Submarine Adventure, journeying to the 10,000-foot summit of Maui’s dormant Haleakala volcano, and experiencing the Old Lahaina Luau.

About the Vancouver Disney Cruise Port

Vancouver is a beautiful city, nestled between the Pacific Ocean and the Coast Mountains. It is known for its scenic beauty and cosmopolitan atmosphere. Visitors can enjoy Stanley Park, Granville Island, Gastown, and the Capilano Suspension Bridge, among other attractions.

The Canada Place Cruise Ship Terminal is the departure or arrival port for Disney Hawaiian cruises and is conveniently located near many of Vancouver’s major attractions.

Book With The Vacationeer To Get a Credit Toward Excursions in These Ports

How Many Disney Cruises to Hawaii Are There?

In comparison with other Disney Cruise Line destinations, Hawaii has significantly fewer sailings than other itineraries. There are typically two to four Disney Cruises visiting Hawaii each year, typically in the spring and fall.

Due to the small number of cruises, it is essential to book your trip as early as possible since there are only a limited number of staterooms available. The Vacationeer can help you pick out the perfect Disney cruise based on your budget and preferences.

How Long Are Disney’s Hawaii Cruises?

Disney Cruise Line offers a unique opportunity to experience the stunning beauty of Hawaii through a limited number of Hawaiian cruises. Disney Hawaiian cruises usually about 10 nights, while South Pacific Cruises (which also include Hawaii) last around 15 nights .

Experienced and adventurous cruisers may prefer these extended Disney cruises to Hawaii and Disney South Pacific cruises, spending more time in Disney’s Hawaiian ports of call and aboard the magnificent Disney Wonder out at sea. First-time Disney cruisers , however, may find the shorter Disney cruises from Florida to Castaway Cay, Disney’s private island , a better choice, as it offers a glimpse of Disney’s magical experiences without the commitment of an extended trip while still being in a sunny tropical setting.

Since availability is limited, it’s important to act quickly to secure your spot on one of these exclusive cruises. The Vacationeer can provide expert trip-planning guidance to ensure you choose the perfect Disney cruise that fits your budget and preferences. They can also keep you informed about future Disney Cruise Line Hawaiian cruise itineraries. Don’t hesitate to reach out to them with any inquiries – they’re friendly, and their services are free!

How Much Do Disney Cruises to Hawaii Cost?

Guests are often pleasantly surprised at how much value they receive on Disney cruises, and these Hawaiian cruises are no exception.

For example, the September 2025 10-Night Hawaiian Cruise from Vancouver to Honolulu starts at $5,191 .

The cost of your Disney Hawaiian cruise depends on the stateroom type you choose and the number of people in your party. More luxurious staterooms generally begin at a higher price than those in the Inside tier. Adding more than two people to your reservation will also increase the cost.

It’s important to note that prices and availability are subject to change, so it’s always wise to check with The Vacationeer for the most up-to-date information.

Also don’t forget to factor in airfare; these cruises are typically one-way voyages which do not return to the original departure port. You’ll almost certainly need to purchase “open jaw” airfare, with one leg of the flight being as far away as Canada or possibly even Australia.

Disney Hawaiian Cruises: What’s Included in the Price?

Disney cruises are all-inclusive , which is a selling point and a place where value is found. Dining, entertainment, activities, and services are all included in the price, as are character meet-and-greets, movie screenings, Broadway-quality shows, water activities, and fireworks.

Oceaneer Club, Edge, and Vibe provide complimentary activities for children and teens. At the same time, adults can access a range of amenities such as an adult-only pool, nightclub, and fitness center.

Moreover, the price of a Disney cruise includes port expenses, taxes, and fees, making it an exceptional value for families. However, keep in mind that airfare, gratuities , specialty restaurants, spas, shore excursions (Port Adventures), bottled beverages, and alcohol purchased on a Disney cruise aren’t covered.

Want to Calculate Your Exact Price? Contact The Vacationeer

About the Disney Wonder Cruise Ship in Hawaii

The Disney Wonder cruise ship offers Hawaiian cruises and South Pacific cruises each year, with departures from Vancouver, Honolulu, and Sydney. Launched in 1999, this ship can accommodate 2,400 passengers in 875 staterooms and has a crew of 950. The vessel spans 974 ft in length and has a gross tonnage of 83,000.

Dining on Disney Wonder

Dining on the Disney Wonder is a unique experience, with guests rotating to a different restaurant each night while keeping the same table number and waitstaff throughout their voyage. The main restaurants include Triton’s , Tiana’s Place, and Animator’s Palate, which serve French cuisine, Southern cooking with live jazz, and contemporary cuisine with Disney characters, respectively. There are also a variety of other dining options, including a buffet-style restaurant, a sandwich and salad shop, a pizza place, and an adult-only Italian restaurant with live music called Palo.

Activities on Disney Wonder

Guests of all ages will find a wealth of activities onboard a Disney cruise . Disney Wonder attractions include Goofy’s Pool, AquaLab water playground, Frozen, A Musical Spectacular, and movies at the Buena Vista Theatre . Guests can also enjoy a fully-equipped fitness center, the luxurious Senses Spa and Salon , and various lounges and pubs, including the adults-only Crown & Fin Pub. Meanwhile, children can enjoy character meet and greets, and clubs tailored to all age groups, including the It’s a Small World Nursery, Oceaneer Club, Oceaneer Lab, Edge, and Vibe.

Staterooms on Disney Wonder

The Disney Wonder offers a range of staterooms to cater to different needs, preferences, and budgets. These include the Inside, Outside, Verandah, and Concierge stateroom categories. For a detailed understanding of the various options, check out our comprehensive guide on the Best Staterooms on a Disney Cruise . Alternatively, consult with an experienced Disney travel agent for further information about the room choices and voyages.

Overall, the Disney Wonder is one of the best ships in the Disney fleet , offering guests a unique and enjoyable cruising experience. Whether you’re traveling to Hawaii in the spring or fall, a Disney cruise aboard the Disney Wonder is always a magical experience at any time of year .

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About the Disney Hawaiian Cruise Terminals

Honolulu Harbor | Image © State of Hawaii

Disney’s 2024, 2025, and 2026 Hawaiian Cruises are all one-way cruises. Your cruise will start in either:

• Vancouver (British Columbia), Canada
• Honolulu, Hawaii
• Sydney, Australia

You’ll end in one of the remaining two ports.

Given that most travelers from the US will be traveling from either Honolulu or Vancouver, we’re focusing on these two ports below.

Disney Cruise Line Honolulu Terminal

During one-way Hawaiian cruises, Disney Cruise Line either departs or arrives at Honolulu Harbor (aka the Port of Honolulu). Located on the southern coast of Oahu Island, Honolulu is Hawaii’s largest seaport and capital city. The harbor is deep and protected, ideal for cruises.

Honolulu Harbor has two cruise terminals – the Aloha Tower Cruise Terminal (Pier 11) and Terminal Pier 2. Disney Cruise Line typically uses Pier 2, which offers modern passenger amenities and luggage storage for a nominal fee.

As the state’s principal airport, Honolulu International Airport offers regular domestic and international flights. It is easily accessible by Uber, taxi, or Oahu Island’s public transportation. The Port of Honolulu is about five miles from Honolulu International Airport.

What is Disney Cruise Line’s Address at the Honolulu Harbor?

Here is the Honolulu Harbor Port Terminal address:

Port of Honolulu Cruise Terminal Pier 2 521 Ala Moana Boulevard Honolulu, HI 96813

• (801) 450-7886 (questions about Pier 2 Cruise Terminal)
• 800-951-3532 (general Disney Cruise Line assistance)
• Contact The Vacationeer at 1-833-469-8747 for free, personalized assistance booking your Disney cruise.

Driving Directions to Disney’s Honolulu Cruise Ship Terminal (Pier 2)

Here are the 5 step driving directions from Honolulu International Airport to Honolulu Harbor’s Pier 2 for a Disney Hawaiian cruise:

• When you exit the airport, head southeast on Rodgers Blvd towards Aolele St.
• Turn left onto Aolele St and continue straight for about 1.6 miles.
• Use the right two lanes to turn right onto HI-92 E.
• Follow HI-92 E for about 3.9 miles and then turn left onto Channel St.
• Continue straight on Channel St for about 0.1 miles until you reach your destination. Port of Honolulu Pier 2 Cruise Terminal at 521 Ala Moana Blvd will be on your right.

Parking at Port of Honolulu (Pier 2) for Disney Hawaiian Cruises

If you’re considering going on a Disney Hawaiian cruise from the Port of Honolulu, it’s essential to be aware that there is no official parking available at the cruise terminal . Nevertheless, you can easily find rideshare, taxi, and shuttle services between the airport and the port, making transportation to the terminal much more convenient. These services can help you arrive at the port on time and without the added stress of finding parking. Additionally, since this is a one-way cruise, leaving your car at home may be more practical.

While parking at Pier 2 is unavailable, Aloha Tower Marketplace offers self-parking and valet parking for a flat daily rate after three hours. The address and contact information for Aloha Tower Marketplace is 1 Aloha Tower Dr, Honolulu, Hawaii 96813, and their phone number is 808-566-2337.

Those who need long-term parking can find it at Harbor Court for a daily fee. If you park here, you must take an Uber or taxi to the port, particularly if you have heavy luggage (Harbor Court is about a 10-minute walk or a five-minute drive from the cruise port). It is a covered parking lot. The address is Harbor Court, 847 Bethel Street, and the phone number is 808-522-1240.

Hotels with Shuttles to the Airport/Port Of Honolulu Cruise Terminal

The majority of Honolulu hotels don’t provide airport or port shuttle services, so you’ll need to arrange your own transportation. However, a few hotels in the area offer shuttle services.

• Airport Honolulu Hotel (5.4 mi to cruise port) : The hotel offers a free airport shuttle service from 5 am to 1 am. A daily resort fee per room includes the shuttle service (airport only — shuttle transfers to the cruise terminal are not offered).
• Disney’s Aulani Resort (25 mi to cruise port) : Disney Cruise Line offers transfer services between Honolulu International Airport, Disney’s Honolulu Harbor Cruise Terminal Pier 2, and Disney’s Aulani Resort property for an additional fee. Contact The Vacationeer for details about the Aluani Resort and Disney shuttle service.

Restaurants Near Disney’s Port of Honolulu Cruise Ship Terminal

The following five restaurants are located near Disney’s Honolulu cruise terminal and are worth checking out before or after a Disney cruise:

• Bevy: Chic bar and restaurant serving creative cocktails and eclectic small plates.
• Highway Inn Kaka’ako : Hawaiian-style comfort food served in a casual setting.
• Honolulu Beerworks : Craft brewery and restaurant with a rotating selection of beers and pub-style food.
• Moku Kitchen : Contemporary Hawaiian cuisine with a focus on locally-sourced ingredients.
• Ruth’s Chris Steak House : Upscale chain restaurant known for its high-quality steaks and elegant atmosphere.

Disney Cruise Line Vancouver Terminal

The Disney Cruise Line uses the Port of Vancouver’s Canada Place Cruise Ship Terminal as a departure/arrival point for their one-way Hawaiian cruises. The Vancouver terminal is owned and operated by the Vancouver Fraser Port Authority and can host up to four cruise ships simultaneously. It is Canada’s busiest cruise port, welcoming over 900,000 passengers annually and around 300 ship calls per year.

The Cruise Ship Terminal at Canada Place is conveniently located 12 miles away from Vancouver International Airport and offers seamless access to the city’s many attractions and amenities. With multiple transportation options available, it serves as an optimal departure point for embarking on a Disney cruise to Hawaii (or disembarking).

What is Disney Cruise Line’s Address at the Port of Vancouver?

The Port of Vancouver cruise terminal address for Disney Cruise Line is:

Canada Place Cruise Ship Terminal 999 Canada Place Vancouver, BC V6C 3E1, Canada

• 1-604-665-9000 (questions about Canada Place Cruise Ship Terminal)
• 1-800-951-3532 (general Disney Cruise Line assistance)

Driving Directions to Disney’s Vancouver Cruise Terminal at Canada Place

Here are the directions to Disney’s Vancouver Cruise Terminal at Canada Place:

From U.S./Canada border:

• Take I-5 north and continue on BC-99
• Cross Oak Street Bridge
• Turn left on 49th Avenue and then right on Granville Street
• Proceed north across Granville Street Bridge
• Take the Seymour Street exit and continue north on Seymour Street to West Cordova Street
• Turn left on West Cordova Street, followed by a right on Howe Street
• You now face Canada Place

From Vancouver International Airport:

• Exit the airport via Grant McConachie Way
• Cross Arthur Laing Bridge in the right lane
• Take the Granville Street exit and proceed north down Granville Street
• Follow the directions above from Granville Street Bridge

Public transportation:

• Take Canada Line (SkyTrain) from YVR-Airport Station Eastbound
• Get off at Waterfront Station (terminus station) and exit station
• Walk westbound on Cordova Street
• Turn right at Howe Street and follow the sidewalk to the Canada Place Cruise Ship Terminal

Parking at Port of Vancouver (Canada Place) for Disney Hawaiian Cruises

Here are some tips for parking at the official Port of Vancouver (Canada Place) for a Disney cruise in Vancouver.

Official Port of Vancouver (Canada Place) Cruise Terminal Parking Garage

Operated by Indigo Park Canada, this covered parking facility caters to the needs of cruise line passengers, including those on Disney Cruise Line. With 770 parking spaces, it’s open 24/7 and provides the best parking experience in the area in terms of convenience and reliability.

Short-Term Parking

Short-term parking is available for cruise passengers, with separate areas for pick-up and drop-off. Vehicles parked for under 15 minutes are free.

Long-Term Cruise Parking

Long-term parking incurs a daily fee. Enter at the Howe Street ramp, take a ticket, and park on levels P1 or P2. The garage accommodates vehicles up to 6’9″. Reserve at Indigo’s website or call 604-669-7275.

Hotels with Parking or Shuttles to Port of Vancouver’s Canada Place Cruise Terminal

Several Vancouver hotels offer cruise packages that include parking or shuttle services. Consider staying at one of these hotels the night before (or after) your cruise to relax and explore the city.

• Pan Pacific Hotel (0.1 mi to cruise port) : The Pan Pacific Hotel’s Cruise Package includes a luxurious one-night stay with breakfast for two in Oceans 999, complimentary luggage transfer to Canada Place Pier/cruise ship, direct elevator access to the cruise ship terminal, on-site cruise ship parking, and complimentary WiFi. It is possible to add additional nights.
• Lowden Hotel (0.62 mi to cruise port) : This luxury boutique hotel offers a free shuttle service to the cruise terminal. It’s an excellent choice for a comfortable and stylish pre-cruise stay.
• Atrium Vancouver Inn (3.5 mi to cruise port) : The Stay and Park Package lets you park your car for up to seven days and enjoy complimentary shuttle transportation to the cruise terminal.

Please note that offers and availability are subject to change, so it’s best to contact the hotels directly or speak with a Disney travel planner at The Vacationeer for more information.

Restaurants Near Port of Vancouver (Canada Place) Cruise Terminal

If you’re feeling hungry upon arrival or departure from Disney’s Canada Place Cruise Terminal, you may be wondering where to grab a delicious meal. Look no further than these seven Vancouver restaurants:

• Cactus Club Cafe Coal Harbour : Enjoy upscale casual dining with a West Coast flair and a waterfront view.
• Chewies Steam & Oyster Bar : Savor fresh seafood and Southern-inspired dishes in a cozy, rustic setting.
• Chop Steakhouse & Bar : Enjoy perfectly cooked steaks and other mouth-watering dishes in an elegant setting.
• Miku Vancouver : Sample fresh and flavorful sushi and Japanese-inspired dishes at this modern restaurant with waterfront views.
• Steamworks Brewpub : Indulge in pub fare and locally crafted beer in a lively atmosphere at this brewery.
• Top Of Vancouver Revolving Restaurant: Enjoy breathtaking panoramic views of the city and mountains while dining on gourmet cuisine.
• Water St. Café : Experience Pacific Northwest cuisine made with fresh, locally-sourced ingredients at this intimate restaurant.

For quick fast-food options, there’s a nearby McDonald’s and Tim Horton’s within walking distance.

Airports for Disney Cruises in Hawaii

A Disney Hawaiian cruise usually requires flights for Vancouver, Canada and Honolulu, Hawaii. Here’s what you need to know about flying to or from each city.

Which Hawaii Airport Should I Use for a Disney Hawaiian Cruise?

When planning a Hawaii Disney cruise vacation that starts in Honolulu, we recommend flying into Honolulu’s Daniel K. Inouye International Airport (HNL) . This airport, also known as Honolulu International Airport, is the largest airport in Hawaii and serves as the primary airport for the island of Oahu.

Disney cruises depart from Pier 2 at the Port of Honolulu, approximately 5 miles from the airport. To reach your hotel or the cruise terminal, you can choose from various transportation options available at the airport, including taxis, Ubers, and public or private transportation services.

Once you arrive at the cruise terminal, you can check in and board your ship to start your Hawaiian adventure with Disney Cruise Line.

How Do I Get from Honolulu Airport to Disney’s Cruise Port Terminal?

You can travel between Daniel K. Inouye International Airport and the Port of Honolulu in the following ways:

Ridesharing (Uber/Lyft):

• Convenient with app
• Cheap and direct
• The best option for most people
• A hassle-free way to travel
• Rides take roughly 20 to 40 minutes

Private and shared shuttles:

• Roberts Hawaii Private Car Services : Shuttle services start at $25, and private shuttle services start at $180.
• Elite Town Car Service : Only offers private options.

City bus (TheBus):

• Bus stops at the airport on the second level along the center median
• It takes about 30 minutes to reach the cruise terminal

Rental cars:

• Enterprise Rent-A-Car and Hertz Rent-A-Car
• Available before or after the cruise

Disney Ground Transfers:

Disney Cruise Line offers a convenient shuttle service for ground transportation to ensure a seamless experience for guests from start to finish. Guests can take advantage of this service for a fee between the Honolulu airport, Disney’s Aulani Resort, and the cruise port. Additionally, Hele Hele Shuttle partners with Disney to offer transfers between Disney’s Aulani Resort and the Honolulu Airport for a per-person fee.

If you would like to add air travel, ground transportation, or a hotel stay to your Disney Cruise Line package, you can either contact Disney Cruise Line directly or work with a Disney travel planner like The Vacationeer .

What Is the Uber Fare From the Airport to Disney’s Honolulu Cruise Terminal?

Uber fares from Daniel K. Inouye International Airport (HNL) to Disney’s Pier 2 Cruise Ship Terminal at Honolulu Harbor vary depending on the distance traveled and the type of vehicle selected. The estimated prices are $19.16 for Uber X or Uber Green and $34.12 for Uber XL . However, surge pricing, traffic, and other factors may affect the final fare, and these estimates do not include tips.

How Much are Taxis from the Airport to Port of Honolulu’s Pier 2?

Taxis are readily available at Daniel K. Inouye International Airport (HNL) for travel to the Port of Honolulu’s Pier 2 Cruise Terminal. However, it’s important to note that they are generally more expensive than ridesharing services such as Uber X and Uber Green. According to recent estimates, a taxi ride from HNL to the Disney Honolulu Cruise Terminal costs around $45 , excluding tips. This amount is higher than what you’d pay for Uber X (but comparable to Uber XL fares).

Which Vancouver Airport Should I Use for a Disney Hawaiian Cruise?

Vancouver International Airport (YVR) is the best airport to fly into for a Disney Hawaiian cruise that begins in Vancouver . YVR is just 9.5 miles (15.3 kilometers) from the terminal and offers various transportation options, including Uber, taxis, shuttles, limos, public transit, and car rentals.

The airport is known for its excellent restaurants, lounges, and shops, providing passengers with a relaxing and refreshing experience before or after their journey. YVR’s convenience, transportation options, and amenities make it an ideal place to begin or end a Disney Hawaiian cruise.

How Do I Get from Vancouver Airport to Disney’s Canada Place Terminal?

Ways to get from Vancouver Airport to Canada Place Terminal:

• Ridesharing apps (Uber, Lyft) are popular and affordable.
• Taxis are available but more expensive than ridesharing.
• Public transit via Canada Line Rapid Transit SkyTrain takes 26 minutes and costs approximately $8-$10 per person per trip.
• Renting a car is possible but unnecessary as many transportation alternatives are available.
• Disney Cruise Line offers a ground transportation service for a hassle-free experience from start to finish. Transfers are available for a fee between the airport, hotel, and cruise port. Guests should make their reservations in advance. Contact Disney Cruise Line or a Disney travel planner for more information.

If you wish to add air travel, ground transportation, or a hotel stay to your Disney cruise package, we suggest working with a Disney travel planner like The Vacationeer .

What is the Uber Fare From Vancouver Airport to Disney’s Canada Place Cruise Terminal?

Uber fares from Vancouver Airport to Disney’s Canada Place Cruise Terminal depend on how far you travel and what type of vehicle you choose. The estimated cost is $29.32 for Uber X or Uber Green and $45.55 for Uber XL . The final fare may be affected by surge pricing, traffic, and other factors. Tips are not included in these estimates.

These calculations suggest that Uber X or Uber Green is the best way to save money on Disney cruise transportation.

How Much are Taxis from the Airport to the Port of Vancouver?

Taxis are readily available at the airport to take you to the Canada Place pier in Vancouver. However, they are generally pricier than ridesharing services like Uber X and Uber Green. As evidence, the estimated cost of a taxi ride from YVR to the Disney Canada Place Cruise Terminal is $45.35 (excluding tips).

How Much Does the Disney Shuttle Cost From the Airport to the Cruise Port?

For those seeking a stress-free and convenient mode of transportation between Vancouver International Airport and Disney’s Cruise Port at Canada Place, the Disney ground transportation service may be a viable option. It ensures a seamless Disney experience from the moment you step off the plane until you return to the airport.

Disney’s Vancouver shuttle service is available for $25 for a one-way trip (or $50 for a round trip) . It does cost more than a taxi or Uber, especially for families or groups of more than two, but the convenience and peace of mind associated with the Disney brand could be worth it.

Contact The Vacationeer for information on Disney cruises to Hawaii, including ground transportation through Disney Cruise Line.

Bundle Your Cruise, Hotel, and Ground Transit Into a Single, Carefree Package

Hotels For Disney Hawaiian Cruises

Aulani, a Disney Resort & Spa | Image © Disney

For a hassle-free start or end to your Disney Hawaiian cruise, we suggest spending an additional day in port at the beginning and end of your cruise to explore the local attractions (and avoid missing your cruise or flight in the event of delays). Select from these excellent hotels near the airport and port for a seamless pre- or post-cruise stay.

Honolulu Cruise Hotels

Official disney pre/post cruise hotel:.

Guests can enhance their Disney cruise experience by combining it with pre- or post-cruise accommodations at Disney’s only affiliated hotel in Hawaii – Aulani, A Disney Resort & Spa in Ko Olina.

Aulani is located between the mountains and the ocean on Oahu and offers luxurious accommodations and excellent Disney service. This resort perfectly embodies the island’s beauty, culture, and hospitality and features various Disney-themed activities and entertainment, including encounters with beloved Disney Characters and themed pools.

Shuttle and taxi services are available to and from the cruise terminal and Daniel K. Inouye International Airport, which is approximately 20 miles away.

For more information about booking Disney Cruise Line partner hotels in Hawaii or Vancouver before or after your Disney cruise, please contact The Vacationeer .

Other Nearby Hotels:

These hotels near Disney’s cruise terminal are ideal for pre or post-Disney Hawaiian cruises:

• Airport Honolulu Hotel : Simple option near the airport with low-key rooms, an outdoor pool, a restaurant, and a free airport shuttle. The resort fee covers airport shuttles but not cruise transfers. The hotel is 0.2 mi from Honolulu Airport and 5 mi from downtown.
• Pagoda Hotel : Affordable 2-star near Honolulu Harbor (2.4 mi from Disney’s Pier 2 Cruise Terminal) with daily resort fee covering the outdoor pool, sundeck, internet access, and local shuttle. It features a floating Japanese/Hawaiian fusion restaurant and pond with koi feedings. There is an additional charge for parking.
• Hilton Hawaiian Village Waikiki Beach Resort : 4-star upscale option 2.4 mi from Disney’s terminal with 20 dining options, five pools, a saltwater lagoon, a spa, and a fitness room, offering snorkeling, hula dancing lessons, and a kids’ program. A resort fee applies.

Vancouver Cruise Hotels

Official disney pre/post cruise hotels:.

You can combine your Disney cruise reservation with pre- or post-cruise accommodations at three Disney affiliate hotels in Vancouver.

• Fairmont Vancouver Airport : Enjoy luxury amenities and stunning views at this fully soundproofed hotel located inside the airport. Only 9 miles from the Port of Vancouver, it’s an excellent choice for a hassle-free stay.
• Fairmont Waterfront : Located in a prime harbor-front location, this hotel is within walking distance of popular attractions like Gastown and Stanley Park. Guests departing for Hawaii on Disney Cruise Line can take advantage of luggage-only transfers and then simply cross the street on foot to reach the terminal.
• Vancouver Marriott Pinnacle Downtown Hotel : Stay at this upscale hotel just two blocks from Disney’s cruise ship terminal and within easy reach of the airport. Enjoy spacious accommodations and nearby attractions like Stanley Park and Gastown.

Contact The Vacationeer for more information about booking a room at a Disney Cruise Line partner hotel before or after your Disney Hawaiian cruise.

• Pan Pacific Vancouver : This hotel offers stunning views and elegant décor and is located atop Canada Place’s cruise terminals. Guests can enjoy upscale amenities, an outdoor pool, a hot tub, a fitness center, a spa, and casual and fine dining options. And when it’s time to board the ship, the only transportation you need is the hotel elevator!
• Days Inn by Wyndham Vancouver Downtown : Just a 5-minute walk from Canada Place, this hotel offers easy access to the cruise port and the Waterfront SkyTrain station for transportation to the airport. Rooms feature free WiFi, TVs, and coffeemakers, and children stay free with a paying adult. Suites are available for larger groups.
• Auberge Vancouver : A short 5-minute walk from Canada Place, this hotel offers luxury accommodations in a great location. Splurge for a King Harbour View Suite and watch cruise ships and sea planes come and go all day long, viewed from the wall-to-wall windows of your trendy apartment-style suite. Hungry? Ring up room service for a some UK-inspired Pub Fare (and a proper poutine!) prepared by the Lions Pub downstairs.
• Vancouver Marriott Pinnacle Downtown Hotel : Located just a 6-minute walk from Canada Place Cruise Ship Terminal, this hotel features comfortable rooms with city views, an indoor pool, a whirlpool, a sauna, a gym, and a chic restaurant with bar.

Are You Ready to Book Your Disney Hawaiian Cruise?

Is there anything else you need to know about Disney Hawaiian cruises? Would you like to make a reservation? Look no further than The Vacationeer , an Earmarked Diamond-Level Authorized Disney Vacation Planner . With their extensive experience planning trips to Disney destinations, they can help you find the perfect Disney cruise itinerary for your family or romantic getaway.

With The Vacationeer , you’ll have a dedicated agent to handle every aspect of your trip , so you won’t need to deal with multiple agents. They can assist you with everything from finding the cheapest month to cruise , securing last-minute Disney cruise deals , understanding tipping policies , and finding discounts on your Disney cruise package. They work tirelessly to ensure you find the perfect cruise that meets your vacation goals at the best possible price.

But that’s not all! The Vacationeer also offers onboard cruise credit as a booking bonus. This credit can be used as free money on your Disney cruise for expenses not covered in the base cost. It’s just one more reason why working with The Vacationeer is so valuable.

Planning and booking your Disney cruise has never been easier with the help of The Vacationeer . You can trust their expertise to manage all the details and logistics for you.

Best of all, their services are completely free , so don’t hesitate to ask them anything you wish about Disney cruises to Hawaii! Request a free quote today, and they will respond promptly.

Related Posts:

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I am a mom who loves all things Disney, but especially Disney Cruises! I enjoy sharing everything I have learned and hope that it will help others plan their own vacations.

Port Adventure Review: Magen’s Bay Beach Break (ST-27)

January 3, 2019 by Disney Cruise Mom 2 Comments

This excursion review was written by Gunes, who sailed the Disney Fantasy August 25, 2018, through September 1, 2018 (trip report here ). You can see photos and videos from her cruise and other adventures by visiting her travel blog ( fotogenictravel.com ) or by following @ fotogenictravel  on Instagram or Facebook. Gunes provides concierge-style planning services as an independent travel advisor affiliated with My Path Unwinding Travel and can be followed on both Instagram and Facebook (@vacayconciergegunes).

This was my fourth visit to the island of St. Thomas, although it was my first time via a Disney Cruise. For two of my previous visits, my family took cruise ship-sponsored tours to St. John’s Trunk Bay, similar to this tour offered by Disney Cruise Line.   If you love to snorkel, this is a great tour. Trunk Bay is pretty spectacular. You don’t need to swim far to get to the reef from the beautiful beach. I even remember seeing a huge sting ray swim beneath me as I was swimming to the reef. During one of my other visits to St. Thomas, we did the famous (infamous?) Kon Tiki party boat tour (similar to this tour offered by Disney Cruise Line but without the beach stop). It was quite the booze cruise, with plenty of rum punch flowing and crazy dancing on the boat (limbo, anyone?)!  

But, this time, I wanted to do something different – a relaxing day at the beach was in order, and I’d always wanted to visit Magen’s Bay, which is world-renowned for being a gorgeous beach. So, I booked us on the Magen’s Bay Beach Break .

On the morning of our port adventure at 9:15am, we met up with our tour group in The Tube on Deck 4. We grabbed about six towels (I try to bring at least two for each of us), and then we were led off the ship by the tour leader.  

Once off the ship, we walked a very short distance to a line of open-air safari bus taxis. We would be caravanning to the beach on these buses. Here is a view of the ship while we waited to depart:

It took 25 minutes to get from the port to Magen’s Bay. The drive was very scenic and went up windy roads.  

Here is a view of the ship, as we circled around the harbor:

The drive included a stop at Drake’s Seat, which has a spectacular view of Magen’s Bay:

Drake’s Seat is named for the British explorer, Sir Francis Drake, who supposedly watched over the area from this vantage point (waiting for ships to plunder?).  

Here is a closer view of Magen’s Bay Beach:

You may be able to tell from the picture that a lot of the vegetation had been destroyed by Hurricanes Irma and Maria in 2017 (and still had not grown back). Overall, however, the island of St. Thomas seems to have recovered pretty well, as compared to Virgin Gorda in the British Virgin Islands, which we visited the previous day (and which still looked like a war zone).

After Drake’s Seat, our driver took us to the beach. When we arrived, we saw this sign:

Interesting that they have to explicitly prohibit nudity, among other things…

The beach at Magen’s Bay is a perfect crescent – a half-mile of white sand. The bay itself is horseshoe-shaped, which protects the beach from strong waves. It reminded me of Hanauma Bay in Oahu, Hawaii. Here’s a panoramic photo showing (an exaggerated) view of the shape of the bay:

All the folks on our port adventure had a “reserved” section of the beach:

As part of our port adventure, we each received a bottled water and were allowed access to these reserved chairs. There were plenty of chairs to go around. They were supposed to provide umbrellas as well, but when I asked for one, they said none were available. Hmmm…so, we didn’t have any shade during the entire time that we were there. That actually didn’t really matter much, as the sun peaked out only a few times through the dark clouds – it poured rain on us twice! These were absolute torrential downpours, lasting about five minutes each. It actually felt great because it was pretty hot and humid in late August, but it would have been nice to have the umbrella to protect our stuff. Luckily, my camera and other valuables were in my waterproof backpack, which I also covered with our beach towels from the ship. That did not bode well for the towels, which were drenched and unusable. We actually could have taken shelter at the outdoor restaurant, gift shop, or at a covered outdoor picnic area, but the rain came in so quickly, we did not have time to escape. And, those areas got pretty crowded with other people trying to seek shelter.

In any event, the beach itself was not extremely crowded, but that probably was because we were the only cruise ship in town that day. I could imagine that this place would be super-packed if more than one ship was docked in Charlotte-Amalie.  

The water was crystal clear, very calm, and perfect for swimming – quite an idyllic, Caribbean beach!

You actually can see some of the hurricane damage here…notice the stubby/sparse palm trees?

If you do an internet search of Magen’s Bay Beach images , you can see how there used to be very lush foliage and large palm trees along the beach. Don’t let the lack of lushness deter you! It’s still quite a beautiful place to visit – the water is as beautiful as ever.

We had a total of 3.5 hours at the beach, and it was just enough time to relax and enjoy the fantastic water. During that time, we had to leave our mark:

The beach has a fairly decent gift shop with lots of gear (e.g., towels, swimwear, t-shirts, sunscreen, etc.), in case you forget anything. Also, the food and drink options at the on-site restaurant were varied and good:

My husband had a turkey and cheese sandwich; my son had the chicken tenders and fries; and I had the cheese pizza. It was all very good quality, despite the Disney-like prices.

At around 1:45pm, we met back up with our driver on the safari tax bus. I was glad that we had a designated ride back. I knew that we could have done this entire excursion on our own, since taxi drivers were plentiful at the port, but I liked having the piece of mind that we had our own section of the beach and a guaranteed ride.

During the drive back, we had a great view of our ship:

We drove back through parts of downtown Charlotte-Amalie, which has a lot of older buildings:

Here’s a view of our ship as we got closer – you can see an empty open-air safari taxi in the bottom left-hand corner of the photo:

Here is the entrance to the shopping area right at the port, which is where they dropped us off:

After being dropped off, we walked back to the ship:

I loved Magen’s Bay and would highly recommend it to anyone who has not visited. The only issue for us was not having an umbrella. Also, if there is more than one ship in port, then it could become extremely crowded at the beach.

Overall, the port adventure was very well-run. We thoroughly enjoyed our time at this gorgeous beach!

You can see more port adventure reviews here .

September 22, 2019 at 10:52 pm

Thanks for posting this review! It’s very helpful when trying to figure out which excursion to do in St Thomas!

November 9, 2021 at 11:23 am

Very helpful and detailed review thank you so much for your time on this it has allowed us to make a final confident decision on doing this excursion!!!

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Review of Mediterranean Port Adventures

• Thread starter rainythursdays
• Start date Jun 6, 2022

rainythursdays

Earning my ears.

• Jun 6, 2022

Just got off my first cruise on the Magic and it was absolutely fantastic!! I know I would have wanted to know this before the cruise (planner that I am) and would like to give a short review of each of the port adventures I was on. We did all Disney port adventures since it was our first time. Naples - Mt Vesuvius Hike, Wine Tasting and Pompeii (Adults Only) - This was the best tour! Our group was relatively small and the guide was phenomenal. We stopped at this place that sells Jewelry made of seashells (didn’t get anything), and hiked Mt Vesuvius in the morning (relatively steep, but paths were wide and not dangerous at all). We then went to this lovely vineyard when we had a decent lunch and wine tasting of several wines. Our guide then brought us to Pompeii and guided us through a section of the ruins (it’s impossible to see the whole thing in a day, but I believe we saw the highlights). Tour was not rushed at all and we made it with plenty of time to spare back on board. Highly recommend! There’s a similar tour for families as well which I believe should be the same without the wine tasting, but would be a much larger group. Civitavecchia (Rome) - Tarquinia and Olive Oil Tasting - Having been to Rome before, I knew I didn’t want to squeeze all of Rome in a day and therefore opted for this tour which was the only half day one that didn’t go to Rome. This was okay. We had a guided tour of Tarquinia which was a quaint little town, but being from Europe, was not a must see. We then had some free time in Tarquinia which in my opinion was a little too long as the guide did not really give any ideas on which are the best places to visit during our free time, and just recommended cafes you could sit in or for bathrooms, which is useful in its own way, but I‘m the type that likes to explore the best parts of the town rather than sit in a cafe for the whole hour. We didn’t want to get lost or run out of time so decided to sit in a cafe in the end. Olive oil tasting was disappointing - I was expecting a proper tasting with explanations but they just set up a buffet table with some bread, and four different types of olive oil for lunch and we had no explanations whatsoever. The farm we were at was picturesque and quite lovely though. An tour through the olive farm would have been nice. Disappointing tour for the price. Livorno (Florence/Pisa) - Easy Pisa - Skip this. We were originally booked on Pisa (with the guided walking tour) but it got moved to the afternoon which clashed with one of our other activities so we moved to this in the morning. All they did was to bring you to Pisa, give you some free time (which was not enough at all to see the sights), and then put you on an electric train and give you a short guided tour while driving. Tour by train was definitely not a good way to truly see and learn about the sights. Extremely expensive for what it is. I would recommend booking your own transfer to Pisa, the sights are concentrated around the miracle square anyway. If climbing the tower is important to you, go to the ticket counter first thing!!! (Also something our guide neglected to mention to us.) They have staggered times for climbing the tower. Cannes - Monaco, Monte Carlo and Eze - Itinerary sounded great in theory, but it was so poorly organised for ours. We ran into bad traffic (which I’m not sure why it wasn’t anticipated considering they have ran this tours for ages), and we arrived late in Monaco and so the whole day was very rushed. Had a very very brief guided tour (maximum 10 minutes) which was just pointing out the sights as we passed them, then some free time (not long enough to see anything properly). We then drove to Monte Carlo where we got to see the casino and Cafe de Paris. Again, very short amount of free time to properly see anything. Note that the casino opens at 2 pm, and we are there for the morning, so if you want to try a hand at gambling, pick a tour that goes to Monte Carlo in the afternoon. Otherwise, it’s nice to see the inside of the casino when no one else was around. It’s €17 per person just to visit. Pricey, but worth it just to see it once in person in my opinion. Ran into some issues with the bus coming late in Monte Carlo which again wasted lots of precious time. We then had a very mediocre lunch which was disappointing, and took way too long (all the Disney tours congregated there for lunch and they couldn’t seem to handle the crowd despite, again, probably being used to this crowd). This cut into our Eze time, and after a while most people were fed up and just left lunch half way (honestly, no loss on their part) to explore the town alone. We decided to wait for our guide (mistake), and she ended up giving us only a brief 5 minute tour pointing out the sights as we walked up the village and we only had 15 minutes left to see the village on our own. Time would be much better spent if we walked on our own. Made it back to the port with time to spare though. Well this ended up longer than expected! Only thing I would recommend whole heartedly would be the Naples excursion. Cannes was in theory good but the planning was extremely poor that day - enough to put me off returning. Also open to answering any questions about the cruise!  

DCL Repeaters

Dcl addicts.

Great report! What was the passenger count? Did you have your own dining table in the main dining rooms?  

DCL Repeaters said: Great report! What was the passenger count? Did you have your own dining table in the main dining rooms? Click to expand...

Strolling along...

Thanks for your review! We sail July 6th. Can I ask what your port of arrival time was? I was on at midnight last night, as usual the website was finicky, it took me 45minutes to get it all uploaded. We ended up with an 11:30-11:45 arrival. Thanks.  

lorimay said: Thanks for your review! We sail July 6th. Can I ask what your port of arrival time was? I was on at midnight last night, as usual the website was finicky, it took me 45minutes to get it all uploaded. We ended up with an 11:30-11:45 arrival. Thanks. Click to expand...

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Vancouver, a bustling west coast seaport in British Columbia, is among Canada’s densest, most ethnically diverse cities. A popular filming location, it’s surrounded by mountains, and also has thriving art, theatre and music scenes. Vancouver Art Gallery is known for its works by regional artists, while the Museum of Anthropology houses preeminent First Nations collections.

Nawiliwili is located on the southeastern coast of the island of Kauai between Lihue and Nawiliwili Bay along Highway 51 near Ninini Point and the Huleia Stream.Kaua'i is divided into five major districts, or moku 'aina. Nawiliwili Bay is located in the moku 'aina of Puna on the southeastern coast. One meaning of puna is spring, and Puna has an abundance of springs and streams caused by its location on the windward side of the island. Around 1000 A.D., settlers from the Marquesas arrived, led by Punanuikaia'aina. He succeeded in creating a chiefdom independent of Kona in Puna.

Kahului is located in Maui County on the west side of the island of Maui between Wailuku and Lower Paia along Highway 32 near the West Maui Forest Reserve and the Pacific Ocean.Kahului is heart of Maui, and the only deep water port for the island. This is where the major cruise and container ships come in, the main airport, Kahului Airport is located here also. Kahului has great variety in shopping and services, but lacks the variety of fine restaurants that Lahaina has, although some of the local dining favorites reside here. There are few hotels and resorts in Kahului, there is however, a new golf course. There are four major shopping malls with the largest being the Kaahumanu Mall.Most of 'industrial' Maui is located in Kahului. It is here where one of the main power plants is located, most of Maui's service oriented businesses, and the greatest variety in shopping. Everything from small local stores, catering to residents, to large discount stores such as K-Mart and Costco. Kahului has grown a lot in the past few years, unfortunately the infrastructure has not. As a result traffic is congested most of the working day. The traffic can be especially heavy while exiting the Kahului Airport area. Rush hour traffic is especially bad, both in the afternoons and evenings, traffic from Paia and Upcountry bottleneck at the intersection of Dairy Road and Hana Highway. Allow a little extra time for travelling through this area of Maui.

The Polynesians arrived in the Hilo area about 1100 A.C. They eventually inhabited the shores of Hilo Bay, farmed their crops, fished and traded their goods along the Wailuku River.  In the late 1700’s, the days of King Kamehameha’s rule, Hilo was the center of political activity and social growth. It was the prime place for the King to build his army of ships designed for conquering the Hawaiian Islands. By 1791 native Hawaiians had traveled as far as the United States and China. The King befriended many of the foreigners who traveled to the islands. With such considerable traveling, the Hawaiian way of life soon became influenced by products ranging from iron to livestock to non-native seeds.    Hilo became a stopping place for explorers, whaling ships, traders and those curious about active volcanoes. By the 1900’s, Hilo had grown into a commercial center. The sugar industry was booming, a number of wharves had been constructed, the breakwater was begun and a new railroad connected Hilo with other parts of the island. Then in 1946 – and again in 1960 – two destructive tsunamis swept Hilo’s Bayfront causing the relocation of Hilo’s government and commercial life. When the town was rebuilt, a large park and roadway were situated between the buildings and the shoreline to absorb future tidal waves.   Besides being a rare surviving example of an Hawaiian plantation town, cultural diversity is one of Hilo’s special charms. The local term, “mixed plate”, describes well the impact made by Polynesians, Chinese, Japanese, Portuguese, Koreans, other Pacific Islanders and Europeans on Hilo’s mixed-race culture of today. All these ethnic groups blend in the faces of the people who give Hilo its charm. Its diverse shopping opportunities, its small scale and its friendliness makes Hilo the perfect town in which to linger just a little longer.

Anyone lucky enough to be going to Honolulu doesn't have to give a reason for going. They can just say, "We're going to Honolulu," and imagination will take care of the rest. Moreover, Honolulu can probably live up to and even surpass whatever we imagine. World-famous beaches and tropical weather set the scene for an amazing mix of Pacific cultures in this Hawaiian capital. There is a reason why Hawaii is consistently rated as one of the nation's top travel destinations; in fact, there are several of them. Waikiki Beach is the center of activity for Hawaii's biggest industry: tourism. This is one of the world's greatest resort playgrounds, featuring some of the most beautiful beaches and hotels in the world. Visitors from all over the world flock here to enjoy the sun, the sand and the incredible nightlife. Besides the beaches, visitors to Honolulu can take tours of the countryside surrounding the downtown area. These tours are amazing, bringing visitors to some of the most beautiful rainforests and volcanoes in the world. Animal and plant life are abundant, and the scenery is unsurpassed. A five-minute car ride from Honolulu brings visitors into some of Nature's most beautiful and awe-inspiring sights. Several museums, including the Bishop Museum, combine exhibits on Hawaiian natural history with lessons about history and culture of its many diverse peoples. The Waikiki Aquarium is the third oldest public aquarium in the United States, and it features many of Hawaii's most interesting sea animals. The Honolulu Zoo also features some of the unique mammals, birds, and reptiles that inhabit the forests just outside of the city. The history of Hawaii is very rich, as the islands have always attracted many different people. Visitors can tour the Iolani Palace, the residence of the last of the Hawaiian monarchs. They can also visit Honolulu's Chinatown, which is more authentic than many of its mainland counterparts. They can also visit the Arizona Memorial, commemorating the destruction of the battleship Arizona during the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor that brought America into World War II. Honolulu exhibits the best of Hawaii in every way. From its famous beaches to its incredible natural preserves, this town has attracted millions of people from around the world. Many of those visitors stayed, helping to make Hawaii one of the most cosmopolitan and diverse places to visit in the United States. Anyone lucky enough to be going to Hawaii knows that he won't be disappointed.

Onboard the Disney Wonder

Disney Wonder

Costco member reviews.

• Year Built: 1999
• Year Refurbished: 2016

Double Occupancy Capacity: 1754

Disney Wonder pays homage to the timeless style of the past while embracing the contemporary. Experience Disney's traditions of extraordinary family entertainment and superb service while you ride the waves.

Member reviews become available after at least 5 are received in order to provide you with an accurate picture of this travel product.

Onboard Activities

Activities & services (included in cruise).

Goofy's Pool

• Disco/Nightclub
• Game Arcade
• Theater/Show Lounge
• Fitness Center
• Sauna/Steam Room
• Pool - Adults Only
• Pool - Children's
• Pool - Outdoor
• Sports Facilities
• Water Park Arena
• Water Slide
• Whirlpool/Jacuzzi
• Bars/Lounges
• Children's Outdoor Play Area
• Organized Age Specific Activities
• Teen Center or Disco
• Teen Programs
• Business Center
• Concierge Desk
• Duty-Free Shops/Boutiques
• Safe Deposit Boxes

Activities & Services (available for an extra fee)

• Beauty Salon
• Full-Service Spa
• Internet Center
• Babysitting
• Dry Cleaning/ Laundry Service
• Infirmary/Medical Center
• Self-Service Laundromat

Main Dining

Rotational Dining:  The Disney Cruise Line method for making sure each guest experiences each themed dining environment onboard. Every evening you dine with the same tablemates and have the same servers as you "rotate" to one of the three main restaurants: Animator's Palate, Tiana's Place, and Triton's. You will be given your schedule when you board, so you'll know exactly when you'll enjoy the unique atmosphere of each restaurant.

Animator's Palate:  Inspired by the magic of Disney animation, this spacious yet stylized restaurant is filled with everything you'd expect to find inside an actual animator's studio. Character sketches, maquettes, light boxes, paint brushes, computer work stations and other tools of the animation trade delightfully decorate the venue; and scenes and characters from popular Disney films adorn the walls—creating a one-of-a-kind experience.

Tiana's Place:  Guests of Tiana's Place, the restaurant inspired by Princess Tiana in the Disney animated feature, "The Princess and the Frog," will be treated to a celebration of New Orleans dining and entertainment. Live music will be performed on the main stage, with rhythmic, toe-tapping notes of jazz, swing and blues setting the tone for the French Quarter supper club atmosphere. Chefs will cook up Tiana's recipes, drawing inspiration from the flavors and ingredients of the Louisiana bayou. Tiana's personal touch will be evident in the menu, the entertainment and throughout every detail in the restaurant. From Tiana's family photos to water lily-shaped candleholders to her framed culinary awards—all will help tell the timeless tale of Tiana's journey from waitress to frog to princess to proud restaurant owner.

Triton's:  This grand ballroom recalls a transatlantic ocean liner with a dazzling Art Deco theme. It brims with ornate chandeliers, stained glass walls and a mural with an "under the sea" theme. Enjoy a 4-course dinner with a distinct French-inspired twist.

Specialty Dining

Royal Court Royal Tea:  Lady Chamomile, Chef Brule and some popular Disney princesses welcome you to a dining celebration in your honor. Enjoy a whimsical teatime in an idyllic storybook setting adorned with sparkling chandeliers and fanciful icons. The Royal Tea Hostess and Royal Pastry Chef are pleased to make your acquaintance and encourage you to join in the fun as they sing, dance and regale you with stories. Feel like royalty - and delight in a very special meet-and-greet with some favorite Disney princesses!

Palo:  Experience elegant dining in an intimate atmosphere exclusively for adults. Engage every one of your senses with the sweeping ocean view, unsurpassed service and inspired Northern Italian specialties. This restaurant is available for an additional cost.

Pete's Boiler Bites

Casual Dining

Beach Blanket Buffet:  Delight in this tasty, tempting buffet for a casual breakfast and lunch. Choose to enjoy your meal in the lively indoor area or the open air of the dazzling deck.

Pinocchio's Pizzeria:  Savor the flavor of real Italian pizza: traditional cheese, pepperoni and a scrumptious special every day — along with tasty tropical drinks for the entire family.

Daisy’s de-Lites:  Indulge those between-meal cravings at this poolside eatery serving flavorful food items that are both well-balanced and delicious. Choose from salads, sandwiches, wraps and fruit—health-conscious treats sure to satisfy the pickiest of palates.

Pete's Boiler Bites:  Sink your paws into a scrumptious selection of tasty treats at this breezy eatery. Featuring classic American fare like burgers, hot dogs and tacos, Pete's Boiler Bites is a great place to enjoy a quick meal for lunch, dinner or anytime in between.

Eye Scream Treats:  Named after the friendly, one-eyed monster Mike Wazowski from the Disney·Pixar animated feature Monsters, Inc., this breezy eatery offers such a scary selection of soft-serve ice cream and spook-tacular toppings, you won’t believe your eye!

Room Service:  Complimentary 24-hour dining in the comfort of your stateroom.

Disclaimer regarding ship dining

• > Inside Stateroom
• > Ocean View Stateroom
• > Balcony Stateroom
• > Suite Stateroom

Enjoy more space than you'd find on most other cruise ships in a room with custom-designed furnishings and charming nautical appointments.

Standard Inside Stateroom (Category: 11C)

• Category 11A: Decks 6 and 7
• Category 11B: Decks 5 and 6
• Category 11C: Deck 2
• Sleeps: 3 to 4
• Size: 184 sq. ft.
• Room Configuration: queen bed, single sleeper sofa and upper-berth pull-down bed (if sleeping 4)
• View: no exterior view
• Custom Premium Plush Euro-top mattress
• Frette® 300-thread-count, 100%-cotton linens
• Premium bath towels
• 28" LCD flat-screen TV with remote control
• Full-length mirror
• Ample closet space
• Refrigerator
• In-room safe
• Phone with voicemail messaging
• Individual climate control
• Porthole mirror
• Signature spa, bath, and shower products
• Wi-Fi (additional fee)
• A sitting area with a couch, TV, and desk
• A heavy privacy curtain to separate the sitting and sleeping areas
• A full bathroom with a vanity, sink, shower, and tub
• Elevated wooden bed frames for under-bed storage of suitcases and other large items
• Attractive yet functional cabinetry in the living area

All this plus unparalleled Disney service at any and all hours is bound to make your stay a true pleasure.

Standard Inside Stateroom (Category: 11B)

Standard inside stateroom (category: 11a), deluxe inside stateroom (category: 10c).

• Category 10A: Decks 5, 6 and 7
• Category 10B: Deck 2
• Category 10C: Decks 1 and 2
• Size: 214 sq. ft.
• Room Configuration: queen bed, single sleeper sofa, upper berth pull-down bed (if sleeping 4)
• View: no exterior view (in all but the following: staterooms 5020, 5022, 5024, 5520, 5522, 5524, 6006 and 6506, which feature obstructed views)
• A "split bath": a bathroom with a vanity, sink, shower and tub and a half bathroom with a vanity, sink, and toilet (in all but accessible staterooms)

Deluxe Inside Stateroom (Category: 10B)

Deluxe inside stateroom (category: 10a), inside stateroom with restrictions (category: igt).

Category: IGT This category can be booked for a special rate, guaranteed to you. Please note that the category is not associated at the time of booking with a specific stateroom, deck, bedding configuration or other particular settings. The assignment of an actual cabin will be performed during your check-in. The cabin can be anywhere on the ship.

Enjoy a view of the ocean in this stunning stateroom. Well-designed interiors provide ample living space and a split bath.

Deluxe Oceanview Stateroom (Category: 09D)

• Category 9A: Decks 5, 6 and 7
• Category 9B: Deck 2
• Category 9C: Deck 2
• Category 9D: Deck 1
• Room Configuration: queen bed, single sleeper sofa and upper berth pull-down bed (if sleeping 4)
• View: One large porthole window or 2 small porthole windows (in Category 9D staterooms)

Deluxe Oceanview Stateroom (Category: 09C)

Deluxe oceanview stateroom (category: 09b), deluxe oceanview stateroom (category: 09a), oceanview stateroom with restrictions (category: ogt).

Category: OGT This category can be booked for a special rate, guaranteed to you. Please note that the category is not associated at the time of booking with a specific stateroom, deck, bedding configuration or other particular settings. The assignment of an actual cabin will be performed during your check-in. The cabin can be anywhere on the ship.

Tasteful décor, an expansive view, plush bedding and a private balcony make this stateroom your home-away-from-home.

Deluxe Oceanview Stateroom with Navigator's Verandah (Category: 07A)

• Category 5A: Deck 7
• Category 5B: Decks 6 and 7
• Category 5C: Decks 5 and 6
• Category 6A: Decks 5, 6 and 7
• Category 7A: Decks 5, 6, and 7; enclosed verandah with limited views
• Size: 268 sq. ft., including verandah
• View: private verandah
• Patio furniture
• Deck lighting
• Plexiglas® or solid whitewall railings (in Category 6A staterooms)
• Childproof locks

Deluxe Oceanview Stateroom with Verandah (Category: 06A)

Deluxe Oceanview Stateroom with Verandah (Category: 05C)

Deluxe oceanview stateroom with verandah (category: 05b), deluxe oceanview stateroom with verandah (category: 05a), deluxe family oceanview stateroom with verandah (category: 04e).

• Size: 304 sq. ft., including verandah
• Room Configuration: queen bed, single sleeper sofa, wall pull-down bed and upper berth pull-down bed
• Plexiglas® or solid whitewall railings (in Category 4E staterooms)

Deluxe Family Oceanview Stateroom with Verandah (Category: 04B)

Deluxe family oceanview stateroom with verandah (category: 04a), verandah stateroom with restrictions (category: vgt).

Category: VGT This category can be booked for a special rate, guaranteed to you. Please note that the category is not associated at the time of booking with a specific stateroom, deck, bedding configuration or other particular settings. The assignment of an actual cabin will be performed during your check-in. The cabin can be anywhere on the ship.

Opulent suites feature a tasteful design, upgraded amenities, a private balcony, a whirlpool tub, a rain shower and a vanity mirror with a built-in TV.

Concierge Family Oceanview Stateroom with Verandah (Category: 03A)

• Room Configuration: queen bed, single sleeper sofa, upper berth pull-down bed and wall pull-down bed
• Premium Frette® bath towels
• 24" LCD flat-screen TV, with remote control
• Digital clock with 2 USB charging ports
• Elemis® Body Exotics bath, shower, and spa products
• Down Duvets: Enjoy a superlative night's sleep with the softness of genuine feather duvets, featured in Concierge main bedrooms.
• Guests of our Concierge Suites may choose from pillow options including hypoallergenic, feather, and therapeutic memory foam.
• Personal Robe and Slippers: These plush comforts are yours to use for the duration of your cruise.
• Complimentary 24-Hour Wi-Fi Internet Service: Enjoy Basic Surf Wi-Fi for each Guest in the stateroom at no extra charge. (Usage fees apply after the 24-hour package expires.)
• A "split bath": a bathroom with a vanity, sink, shower and round tub and a half bathroom with a vanity, sink, and toilet
• Plexiglas® or solid whitewall railings
• Port Adventures
• Reservations for Palo, spa treatments, or nursery stays
• Dining room seating requests
• Special occasions and celebrations
• Any other special requests, from pre-arrival to post-cruise
• Reservations (Port Adventures, Palo dining, spa treatments, and nursery stays)
• Dining reservation confirmations and changes
• Priority tendering in ports of call
• Updates to your personal itinerary
• Special occasions and celebration planning

From the Lounge, Concierge Guests can access a sun deck via a private entrance. Soak up the sun at this VIP onboard oasis and savor tranquil breezes in cushioned lounge chairs.

Concierge 1-Bedroom Suite with Verandah (Category: 02B)

• A separate bedroom
• 1.5 bathrooms, including a main with a whirlpool tub
• Living room
• Wet bar stocked with water and sodas
• Walk-in closet
• Media library access
• Size: 614 sq. ft., including verandah
• Room Configuration: 1 bedroom with queen bed; double sleeper sofa in living room; wall pull-down single bed in living room (in staterooms 8032, 8034, 8532 and 8534) or bedroom (in staterooms 8022, 8046, 8048, 8078, 8080, 8086, 8522, 8548 and 8582) in all but staterooms 8100, 8102, 8600 and 8602
• View: private verandah with floor-to-ceiling windows
• High-definition LCD flat-screen TV
• Couch, desk and chair
• Dining table
• Complimentary Wi-Fi Internet Service: Enjoy the Basic Surf Wi-Fi package for each Guest in the suite for the length of the voyage at no extra charge.
• In-suite dining from our concierge in-suite dining menu. 

Concierge 1-Bedroom Suite with Verandah (Category: 02A)

Concierge 2-bedroom suite with verandah (category: 01b).

• 2 separate bedrooms
• 2.5 bathrooms, including a main with a whirlpool tub
• 2 walk-in closets
• Size: 945 sq. ft., including verandah
• Room Configuration: 2 bedrooms: main with queen bed, second with two twin beds and upper berth pull-down bed; double sleeper sofa in living room
• View: private verandah with floor-to-ceiling windows in main living space
• 2 high-definition LCD flat-screen TVs (1 in the living room, 1 in the main bedroom)
• Guests of our Concierge Suites may choose from pillow options including hypoallergenic, feather, and therapeutic memory foam..
• Plexiglas® or solid whitewall railings and dividers
• In-suite dining from our concierge in-suite dining menu

Concierge Royal Suite with Verandah (Category: 01A)

• Open dining salon
• Pantry and wet bar stocked with water and sodas
• Size: 1,029 sq. ft., including verandah
• Room Configuration: 2 bedrooms: main with king bed, second with 2 single beds and 2 pull-down upper berths; wall pull-down bed in living room
• Frette® 1000-thread-count, 100% cotton linens
• 4 high-definition LCD flat-screen TVs (located in main bedroom, second bedroom, living room and media room)
• Complimentary Wi-Fi Internet Service: Enjoy the Premium Surf Wi-Fi package for each Guest in the suite for the length of the voyage at no extra charge.
• Plexiglas® railings and dividers

• Ship Name: Disney Wonder
• Year Entered Present Fleet: 1999
• Ship Class: Magic
• Maximum Capacity: 2,713
• Number of Passenger Decks: 11
• Number of Crew: 950
• Officers' Nationality: International
• Ocean-View without Balcony: 237
• Ocean-View with Balcony: 362
• Total Inside Staterooms: 256
• Tonnage (GRT): 84,000
• Capacity Based on Double Occupancy: 1,754
• Country of Registry: The Bahamas
• Total Staterooms: 875
• Suites with Balcony: 22
• Crew/Hotel Staff Nationality: International

Available Dates & Prices

Departure date, inside stateroom, ocean view stateroom, balcony stateroom, suite stateroom, departure date - 09/23/2024, terms & conditions.

*Price shown is per person based on double occupancy and is valid for select stateroom categories only. Click on the Terms & Conditions link below for details.

†This cruise includes a Digital Costco Shop Card that will arrive by email approximately 10 days after the start of your cruise. The exact amount of the Digital Costco Shop Card will be calculated during the booking process. The Digital Costco Shop Card promotion is nontransferable and may not be combined with any other promotion. To receive your Digital Costco Shop Card, bookings must be made directly through Costco Travel. Bookings made through Disney Cruise Line or the Disney onboard cruise consultant must be transferred to Costco Travel's reservation system to qualify for the Digital Costco Shop Card. Click on the Terms & Conditions link below for additional information.

Ship's Registry: The Bahamas

As to Disney's artwork, properties and logos: ©Disney

Digital Costco Shop Card

This booking includes a Digital Costco Shop Card which will arrive by email one to two weeks after you return from your vacation. The Digital Costco Shop Card is a convenient payment option in our warehouses and on Costco.com.

Ship Rating

An outstanding luxury cruise experience with an exceptional level of attention to detail. Expect superb service from all levels of officers and staff.

A very good quality all-around cruise experience aboard a ship that offers a range of facilities and services.

A decent, unpretentious cruise experience, with a moderate amount of space and quality in furnishing and fittings.

A modest quality cruise experience with less attention to detail and service.

Expect a very basic cruise experience with minimal attention to service, hospitality and finesse.

Offers some, but not all, of the amenities and services associated with the next highest star rating.

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Disney Cruise Line Port Excursions – Discounts & Tips

LAST UPDATE: 2/14/24

Disney Port Adventures are not cheap, and they can add a significant amount to the total cost of your Disney Cruise. This page covers discounts, deals, and advice about port excursions at ports of call visited by Disney Cruise Line. We have collected our best tips and advice to help you save time, save money and have more fun when you get off your cruise ship. After all, sightseeing in exotic destinations is one of the primary reasons to take a cruise!

Thanks to Marjorie Treger and to MouseSavers.com readers Jeff Evernham and Aileen B, who contributed some great tips.

General Tips

Port safety, disney shore excursions, self-booking excursions & exploring independently, booking excursions with viator, castaway cay, lookout cay at lighthouse point, nassau, bahamas.

Other useful Disney Cruise Line information pages:

• For discounts and tips on saving money on the cruise itself , visit our Disney Cruise Discount page.
• For tips and tricks that will help you plan your cruise , visit the Planning Tips & Tricks for Disney Cruises page.
• For advice that will help you save time and get the most out of your cruise once you are onboard , visit the DCL Onboard Advice page.

If you’re not an adventurous traveler, you may want to book a Disney port excursion the first time you visit a port just to get the lay of the land, so to speak. That said, it’s pretty easy to go it alone in most of these ports, either by booking your own port adventures or just wandering. Every day in each of these ports, 3,000-18,000 cruise passengers flood the streets, so the ports are pretty good at providing services and infrastructure to travelers. And because they don’t want to risk the lucrative flow of tourism dollars, most of these places will have plenty of security in the major tourist areas. If you stay in tourist-oriented areas with lots of foot traffic during daylight hours, you may encounter vendors who are pushier than you might be used to, but safety should not be a major problem. Do read the port safety section and keep your wits about you.

A limited number of strollers are available from Guest Services while in port. They are free with a deposit. Since they are limited, don’t wait until most people have left the ship to ask for one.

Port days are a great time to take advantage of the ship’s amenities — such as the pools, spa and the AquaDuck or AquaMouse — with minimal crowds. Most people leave the ship in the morning and return in the afternoon. If you want to enjoy the ship when it’s nearly empty, reverse your schedule so you’re on the ship in the morning and in port during the afternoon. Depending on the ship’s arrival and departure times, this is easier to do at some ports than others.

If you’re wondering how busy a port will be, a great resource is CruiseTimeTables.com . Select your ship and dates, and it will show you which ships will be in port on each day of your cruise. From that, you can click on each ship name to see the details of that ship and see how many passengers it carries. Add all the passenger counts for all the ships in a particular port, and that’s the “port load” for that day. On low-load days, it will be easier to get a taxi, the tourist spots will be less crowded, etc. On high-load days, expect crowds everywhere. It’s a good idea to look at the port load on other days that month to get an idea of what’s a “normal” load. If the port usually handles 15,000 people, then a 10,000 person day might be fairly light. But in another port, their normal day might be 6,000, making 10,000 a huge crowd.

And of course, any of these ports will be busier during peak vacation times, which for the Caribbean and Bahamas is spring break (generally late March through early April) and Christmas season (the two calendar weeks that contain Christmas and New Year’s Day). During those times, you can expect major tourist destinations, beaches, resorts, restaurants, etc. to be very busy and booked up well in advance. The resorts will be full of guests, and the cruise ships will be running as full as possible. Surprisingly, summer in the Caribbean is only moderately busy, as it’s very hot, and a lot of cruise ships are in Alaska and Europe then.

If you want to get away from the tourist gloss and go a little deeper, you might ask some of the crew on the ship where they like to go when they have free time in that port. You still won’t necessarily be seeing the “real” country, but it’s a good way to find something more like a local hangout and less like a chain restaurant. Keep in mind that crew care more about things like free Wi-Fi and cheap drinks, and less about fancy décor and beautiful views.

A warning: reading this section can make you feel like it’s a mistake to leave home, which is not our intent. We don’t want people to get the impression that they’re in grave danger when they leave the ship, but it’s important to be clear-headed and travel smart. Most travelers have no real trouble, especially on organized cruise excursions and shopping in busy tourist areas. However, crime rates are quite high in some of the countries Disney Cruise Line visits, and it’s worthwhile to take some basic precautions.

In almost all developing countries, including many ports in the Caribbean, you are highly likely to encounter vendors who will call to you, ask questions, shove items in front of you, touch you to get your attention, etc. This is not a safety problem per se, it’s just much more aggressive selling than most first-world residents are used to. The vendors know that cruise ship passengers have money, and they hope to get some of that money by selling crafts, t-shirts, hair-braiding, etc. If you’re not interested in what they are selling, you should say “no thanks,” shake your head, or something equivalent, and keep walking . If you ignore them, they don’t know if you have heard them or not, and they may just get louder and closer. If you stop, they’re going to assume you’re interested. Politely making it clear that you’re not interested usually works; you want to act like someone who’s got somewhere to be. If they persist after that, stop responding and move away from them. Do not answer questions from vendors if you aren’t interested in what they’re selling. Usually these vendors are concentrated right around the cruise terminal and a few other big tourist hot spots and if you get a block or two away it gets much better. If you know that dealing with aggressive vendors is going to make you uncomfortable, you’re best off sticking with organized excursions, either through Disney, Viator or large tour operators, or hiring your own guide or driver to take you around.

We strongly recommend against doing any kind of motorized watersports excursions, such as jet-ski rental or parasailing, on a walk-up basis on any beach in the Caribbean, Mexico or Bahamas. These vendors are typically effectively unregulated, and incidents of accidents due to under-maintained equipment and/or poor safety procedures are high enough to make us uncomfortable. Any such excursions should either be purchased through Disney, Viator or some other intermediary that you trust to do reasonable vetting of the final provider. Note that the jet-ski vendors working the beaches in front of major hotels are not typically affiliated with, or recommended by, the hotels. We also recommend doing thorough research on any boat tour, fishing tour, snorkeling or scuba tours booked independently. There are plenty of good independent companies in any of the ports, but there are also lots of tiny companies that may not carry adequate insurance, may not have proper equipment maintenance, may not have proper safety certifications, etc. You should look for how long they’ve been in business, how many reviews they have on major review sites like TripAdvisor, and whether their staff have certifications from recognized organizations like PADI.

We advise not straying far from the port or other tourist areas in Nassau, Bahamas, especially at night. Violent crime against tourists is rare, but it does happen, including bold armed robberies of tour groups. Don’t just take our word for it, read the US State Department’s advisory , under Safety & Security. The vendors are also extra-aggressive here, though it dies down considerably once you get a block or two away from the cruise terminal. If you just want to shop or walk around in Nassau, we advise staying within a few blocks of Bay Street, which is the main shopping street running along the shoreline, or take a cab over to Paradise Island, where the shopping area is much less chaotic and less sketchy.

Falmouth, Jamaica  has had ongoing problems with extremely aggressive vendors near the port. While Jamaica does have serious crime problems, most of it is found in poor areas of Kingston and Montego Bay. Falmouth itself is not an especially crime-prone area. Certainly the large gated shopping area of the cruise port is completely safe to explore, as only employees and cruise-ship passengers are allowed in, and while inside the gated area you will not be accosted by sellers. However, outside the port gates there are quite a few souvenir and craft vendors on the street who buttonhole cruise passengers as they go by. Firmly and politely saying “no thanks” is generally enough to get them to leave you alone. If you ever feel unsafe, during the day there are tourist police stationed at intersections near the port, who wear white helmets, white shirts and black pants.

Crime and violence have been on the increase in Mexico for the last few years. Relatively little of the violence has been directed against tourists, but it does happen occasionally: in February 2012, a busload of people on an official excursion from a Carnival ship were robbed of all their valuables , including passports, in Puerto Vallarta. (This was a giant mess for those who lost their passports, which is why we say do not take your passport off the ship! ) Disney adjusts its port calls in response to current events and will make every effort to visit the ports that are safest. We recommend staying with a group and/or taking an official excursion when visiting Baja ports, except for Cabo San Lucas, which has had few crime problems. For Western Caribbean cruises, Cozumel is a fairly safe port.

Barcelona  is an amazing city but has a big problem with pickpockets. According to a tour guide we spoke with there, under local laws most such thefts are a hand-slapping offense (basically if the pickpocket is caught, a ticket is issued and they don’t have to worry about going to jail). Personally, we saw a lot of tourists wandering around with expensive handbags hanging open over their arms. Don’t make yourself such an obvious target and you’re likely to be fine.

Some safety tips when getting off the ship in any port:

• Be aware of your surroundings. Look on a map before leaving the ship so you know the general layout of the port and have an idea of where the ship is docked. Don’t rely exclusively on a smartphone or other electronic device for directions, since those might be stolen. Take a paper map with you so you can find your way back to the ship.
• Don’t carry your whole wallet around. We recommend getting a travelers pouch (worn inside your shirt around your neck, or around your waist inside your pants), plus a cheap wallet. Preload the wallet with a little cash and maybe one credit card, and nothing else. In the travelers pouch put more cash, a different credit card, your ID, room key, and any phone numbers you might need (see below). Don’t put the ID in the wallet, since you’ll usually need the ID to get through customs and back on the ship. If you get mugged or pickpocketed, the thieves will get some cash, a credit card (which you’ll cancel as soon as you get back to the ship), and a wallet.
• DO NOT take your passport with you when you leave the ship, unless the country requires it, or you plan to rent a car (in which case you’ll need it). If it is stolen, you will have a real problem. Very few countries require you to carry your passport around. If not having your passport with you makes you nervous, make a color photocopy of the identity page of your passport before you leave on the cruise, and carry that with you when you get off the ship.
• DO put your passport (and any other necessary documents, credit cards, etc.) in your stateroom safe when you leave the ship. If for some reason you can’t make it back to the ship, Disney will send two security officers into your stateroom, open the safe, retrieve your passport and leave it with the port agent so you can arrange to rejoin the ship or head home.
• Don’t wear expensive-looking jewelry/watches/handbags, particularly when visiting places with a lot of poverty (e.g. Mexico and the Caribbean) or that are known for pickpockets (e.g. Barcelona and Naples). It just makes you a target for thieves. Very expensive/complicated SLR cameras can also make you a target. If you have a great camera, stay in the safest areas and don’t wander too far alone.
• Write down the name and phone number of the “ship’s agent” for the port (which will be available in the Navigator app), and carry it with you. Putting it in your cell phone or other electronic device is a good backup, but put it on a piece of paper, too, in case your phone is lost or stolen. You’ll need to contact the ship’s agent if something bad happens while you’re onshore (i.e., you get sick/robbed/miss the ship’s departure, etc.) If something happens and you lose the number for the ship’s agent, call the port – they will know the agents for the various cruise lines. It would be a good idea to also have the number of the nearest US embassy or consulate and a local cab company.
• Do not take unlicensed cabs, unless the car was arranged by yourself or a trusted intermediary such as your hotel concierge or bell captain. If a random driver offers to take you somewhere, don’t take them up on it. Your best bet is to only pick up cabs at managed cab stands at ports, airports, hotels or major tourist destinations. In cities with well-regulated cab systems with clear markings, hailing a cab on the street is fine.

Disney offers a wide variety of shore excursions (which they call “port adventures”) of varying quality. In almost all cases the excursions are offered by third parties contracted by Disney. If you’re wondering whether an excursion is worthwhile, we recommend buying a guidebook that reviews them, or searching the internet for reviews on cruise sites, since nearly all shore excursions are the same ones offered to all the cruise ships. Keep in mind that there are often many tour operators offering similarly-named excursions in each port, so just because you find a fantastic review of a city tour, for example, doesn’t mean it’s the same city tour offered by Disney.

Some excursions are very popular and fill up early, so book them as early as you can . If you’re not able to get an excursion you wanted before you embark, go to Guest Services or the Excursion Desk as soon as you get onboard and see if they can add you to a waiting list. Or you can check our tips below for booking the tour on your own. Sometimes the tour or experience itself still has space, but the bus that Disney chartered is full – if  you’re willing to take a cab direct to the facility you can still do the excursion.

Booking excursions directly, instead of via Disney, can save you money and give you extra flexibility. As we mentioned earlier, the shore excursions offered at each of Disney’s ports of call are provided by third-party tour companies, with the exception of most of the Castaway Cay excursions. They are (with a few exceptions) the exact same excursions offered by every other cruise line, and are often offered directly to the public via the tour operators’ own website, or via various aggregators like Viator . In some cases the tour is cheaper when you book directly (since they don’t have to split the profit with Disney), but even if it’s the same price, booking yourself allows you to choose excursions or optional add-ons Disney doesn’t offer, or alternative times that might fit your schedule better. And of course you can choose to do tours and activities that are not offered by Disney, or just get off the ship and explore the town.

Families with kids can often save significant money booking direct! Disney Cruise Line almost always uses a standard age range for pricing port excursions: anyone 10 or older pays the adult price, ages 3-9 pay a child price and ages 2 and under are usually free (or sometimes there’s an infant price). But if you book your port excursion directly with the tour operator, you often find that they offer child discounts up to age 12 and sometimes up to age 16 or 17. Some don’t charge for kids 3 or under, or even 4 or under. That can save you a lot of money, depending on the ages of your kids. You have to book directly (or through another vendor like Viator ) to get the more generous child discounts.

Some people worry that an independent tour company might not getting them back to the ship on time. In practice, it’s extremely  rare for a tour operator to get passengers back late enough to miss their ship. Any tour company that services cruise passengers risks the wrath of a busload of incredibly angry guests if they miss their ship. You can be sure they do not want that to happen, and they will go to great lengths to avoid it. If they have a bus breakdown, they will have a contingency plan to bring in another bus or provide alternative transportation. Some third-party tour companies provide a guarantee that they’ll get you back to your boat on time or they’ll pay to get you to the next port, which tells you that they’re confident they’ll be on time. They take cruise-ship passengers around every day of the year; they’re very aware of the need to stay on schedule.

On a Disney-booked tour, the tour operator will contact the Disney ship’s agent immediately if they get into trouble, so the ship staff know what’s going on. You should do the same: if you are exploring independently or on a self-booked tour and suffer an issue that might make you late, immediately call the ship’s agent and tell them what’s happening. The name and phone number of the ship’s agent for the port is in the Navigator app, or you can call the port and ask for the name and number of the Disney port agent. The ship may wait for you if they know where you are and when you’ll be arriving; they usually won’t wait very long if they have no idea when you’ll be there.

In the very unlikely event that a tour operator doesn’t get you back to the ship before it has to leave, third-party trip insurance may cover your cost to get to the next port, via the “trip interruption,” “missed connection” or “travel delay” coverage, if the tour operator or a cab, bus, or train is delayed as a result of one of the covered events. Covered events usually include a tour operator or carrier suffering a mechanical breakdown, traffic accident or weather-related delay. Check the description of coverage of your trip insurance, or call their customer service number to see if you’re covered. Be careful; some of them only cover trip interruption or missed connections if the carrier ceases service for more than a certain amount of time, sometimes as much as 24 hours.

Most people who miss their ship departure are not on an excursion at all. They just get sidetracked while shopping or sightseeing (or drinking),  often within walking distance of the ship. When you’re close to the ship you don’t have the stress of worrying about getting a cab or whether your tour is going to leave on time, and it’s easy to stop paying attention. Another reason people miss the ship is that they mis-remember the all-aboard time. Don’t let this be you! Write down the all-aboard time, and set an alarm on your phone or watch for when you should be heading back to the ship. Something to be aware of is that if your phone connects to the local cell towers or to local Wi-Fi, it may reset its clock to local time, which might not match ship time. Make sure you know whether your all-aboard is in local time or ship’s time, and also know what time zone your watch or phone is set to. Allow 30 minutes to get through port security, plus 30 minutes for each transportation leg you have to take, in addition to estimated travel time , just in case.

Another thing to keep in mind about self-booked tours: occasionally the ship has to miss a port or arrive late because of weather or some other issue. If you have an excursion in that port that you self-booked, that tour operator’s cancellation policy applies. In our experience many tour operators will refund your money if the ship doesn’t make port, and most will wait for you or put you on a later tour if the ship is late, if they can find a way to do it. It’s definitely worth checking the “missed port” policy before you book, though. Again, your trip insurance may cover missed port excursions under “trip interruption,” “travel delay” or “missed connection;” check with your insurance provider to be sure.

No matter how you book your tour it’s a good idea to have your own contingency plan just in case. You should always have the number of a local cab company in your phone (and written on a piece of paper in case you lose your phone). And you always want to give yourself some leeway. We strongly recommend against self-booking a tour or activity that ends less than 2 hours before the ship leaves . You could make exceptions if you know the activity happens completely within walking distance of the ship, such as the lumberjack show in Ketchikan, which is literally a block and a half from the dock. Be careful though – sometimes the location given by the tour operator is just the pick-up spot; they may transport you somewhere else for the actual activity. The bottom line is that you want to have enough time to find alternative transportation back to the ship if you have to, especially if you’re just exploring on your own. When in doubt, contact the tour operator directly if you can, and ask them how much time it takes to get to and from their pick-up/drop-off points.

Viator.com is an easy, reliable way to book cruise excursions, tours and activities. Like Disney, they work with third-party operators in the various port cities. They hand-pick tour operators that meet their standards for experience, financial soundness, and customer service. They have reviews on their excursions, written by actual customers. You need to take these reviews with the same skepticism that you would with any online reviews: some people are ultra-picky, and some people love everything. But it can give you useful details about the kinds of things you’ll get to do, the kinds of problems that can arise, whether you have to take a long ride from the port to get to the tour beginning, etc.

We have been recommending Viator.com for several years and have had good feedback from readers. They often have the best prices we’ve found on shore excursions, and offer many of the popular excursions in the major ports Disney visits. In some cases they offer the exact same excursion as Disney, provided by the exact same tour company, but with a wider range of available times or more options. We have on several occasions chosen one of their excursions as an alternative to Disney’s excursions, and we’ve always been happy with the tour operators and tours.

To give an example, on our trip to Alaska on the Disney Wonder, we booked a whale-watching excursion in Juneau with Viator because it left earlier, which left us more time for sightseeing and the Mendenhall Glacier. It turns out there are about 5 big whale-watching companies in Juneau, and they all share information about whale sightings, so everyone’s boats spend most of their time in a group traveling from sighting to sighting, then occasionally splitting up to look for more whales. The boat we were on was smaller and faster than the other boats, which allowed us to reach several whale pods first, but in the end everyone saw the same whales. The bottom line: we got a basically identical (maybe a little better) whale-watching trip for about 70% of the Disney excursion price.

Here are direct links to the tours and activities pages on Viator.com for the most popular Disney Cruise Line ports, including departure ports. Note that many excellent tours that work well for cruise passengers are not necessarily listed in the “shore excursions” category. You just have to look at the start and end times of any tour you’re considering and compare to the cruise schedule. We recommend avoiding picking start times less than 30 minutes after your scheduled arrival time in port (plus any travel time needed to get from the port to the tour’s start point). And we strongly advise not picking tours with ending times less than 2 hours before the cruise’s scheduled departure time (plus any travel time needed to get from the tour’s end point to the ship).

• Nassau tours and excursions

Western Caribbean :

• Miami tours and excursions
• Cozumel tours and excursions
• Grand Cayman tours and excursions  (Remember to allow time for tendering into port)
• Falmouth, Jamaica tours and excursions

Eastern Caribbean :

• Tortola shore excursions
• St. Maarten tours and excursions
• St. Thomas/St. John shore excursions
• Vancouver, Canada tours and excursions
• Juneau tours and excursions
• Skagway tours and excursions
• Ketchikan tours and excursions

Mediterranean :

• Barcelona, Spain tours and activities
• Venice, Italy tours and activities
• Villefranche (French Riviera) tours and excursions
• Pisa, Italy tours and excursions (Note that you need to allow travel time to/from La Spezia)
• Florence, Italy tours and excursions (Note that you need to allow travel time to/from La Spezia)
• La Spezia, Italy tours and excursions
• Rome, Italy tours and excursions  (Note that you need to allow travel time to/from Civitavecchia)
• Naples, Italy tours and excursions

For other locations, go the Viator.com home page  and search for the name of the port.

Many of Disney’s Bahamian and Caribbean cruises include a day at Disney’s original private island: Castaway Cay (pronounced like “key”), which is a tiny islet in the Bahamas. For many people Castaway Cay is the best part of a Disney Cruise, as you get the wonderful white sand beaches and clear water of the Caribbean without annoying distractions like roaming vendors and hair braiders. There are plenty of beach chairs for everyone (though you may need to hike to the far end of the beach if you take your time in the morning getting off the ship), and lots of things to do or not do as you prefer.

On your Castaway Cay day, we definitely recommend getting off the ship early . Use room service to have breakfast in your cabin or head to the buffet when it opens and then get off the ship as soon after 9:00 am as you can. You’ll have your pick of chairs, no lines for character greetings and photo opportunities, and the snorkeling will be undisturbed by others stirring up the bottom.

If you’re the adventurous type and don’t want to just lie around on the beach, take advantage of the package excursions at Castaway Cay that include snorkel equipment, float/raft rental, and a one-hour bike rental. The bundle deal is not available once you leave the ship (i.e., you have to pay the individual price for each activity, which will cost more). However, MouseSavers.com reader Kelly M has this to offer: “at Castaway Cay, there is so much to do that we couldn’t get to everything. We booked four passes for the snorkel, float and bicycle package. Next time we will only book two passes and share. We ran out of time and could have easily shared two sets. We didn’t even get to pick up the bikes since we ran out of time.”

Castaway Cay has its own post office, so your stop there is a great opportunity to send postcards to your friends. All of you scrapbookers out there will want to bring an extra postcard or two to mail to yourself; they’ll receive the Castaway Cay postmark! Definitely buy your Bahamian stamps on the boat at Guest Services before you arrive at Castaway Cay, or you can buy them in Nassau if you go there first. If you do buy stamps at Castaway Cay you will need CASH to pay for the postage — it can’t be charged to your room key, and you may find that the post office has very limited hours (as in it may not open at all). If you have stamped postcards, you can drop them in the slot any time. Note that it can take quite a long time (months) for the postcard to reach home, and we have multiple reports of postcards never arriving at all.

Every visit to Castaway Cay includes a running of the Castaway Cay 5K , which is a nice way to start your day if you like running. You’ll (usually) get a souvenir medal for completing the race (though sometimes they don’t give them out, seemingly at random), a feeling of accomplishment, and an excuse to have a second helping of cookies and ice cream at lunch. Look at the Navigator app for instructions on where to meet. Usually the race gets going pretty early in the morning to avoid the heat.

Take some time to explore the public parts of the island, including the old landing strip . Disney has placed a bunch of artfully arranged flotsam and jetsam all over, including a couple of DC-3’s with Disney nose art that make a great backdrop for a group photo. Taking a walk or bike ride to the observation tower makes a nice expedition. The walkway is paved and well-marked, and there are water dispensers at regular intervals. From the top of the tower you can see the ship in the distance, the native landscape of Castaway Cay (which is admittedly pretty sparse), and some fun surprises placed here and there by Disney imagineers.

Lookout Cay at Lighthouse Point is Disney’s newest “private island” experience , created to take some pressure off Castaway Cay and add new private beach experiences to the Disney Cruise portfolio. It has all the same basic features as Castaway Cay: a nice private beach with plenty of lounge chairs and umbrellas, included buffet lunch, and exclusive shore activities and excursions.

Lookout Cay is not actually a separate island, but rather a private piece of land near the southern tip of Eleuthera , one of the larger Bahamian islands. However, from a practical point of view it works the same way as a true private island. It’s just easier for the locals to come to work, since they can just drive over instead of taking a boat.

Lookout Cay has something for everyone. You can snorkel, get a spa treatment, walk the nature trails, participate in Disney shore adventures, meet characters and learn about Bahamian arts and culture. As with Castaway Cay, there are a few extra-cost experiences, but most of it is FREE.

Lookout Cay is not open yet as of this writing, so a full set of details will have to wait until June 2024, when the first Disney cruise passengers will get to see it in person.

All of Disney Cruise Line’s popular 3- and 4-day cruises stop in Nassau, which is probably the single most visited cruise destination in the world. Every day, up to 18,000 cruise passengers arrive at the Nassau cruise terminal and head out to a variety of adventures, shopping, or just to the beach. The Bahamas is a former British colony with a rich history, and traces of its Georgian heyday are visible in the lovely old buildings, some dating back to just after the American Revolution.

There is plenty here for the cruise visitor, including the amazing Atlantis mega-resort, snorkeling, scuba-diving, or just lying on the beach. You can also just get off the ship and explore, though read the Port Safety notes; the tourist areas of Nassau are quite safe during normal business hours, but it’s not recommended to wander too far on your own beyond the downtown and resort areas, especially at night.

Getting Taxis in Nassau

• Atlantis & Aquaventure
• Aquaventure Tips
• Savings Tip: Aquaventure Via Comfort Suites

Nassau Beach Options

• Other Nassau recommendations

There is quite a bit to explore within walking distance from the cruise terminal, but if you want to get to the further beach and resort areas like Paradise Island or Cable Beach you’ll want to get transportation. We generally recommend taking taxi cabs. There is a water taxi to Paradise Island near the cruise terminal, but it doesn’t have a schedule; it waits until it is full, which can take a long time. And there are jitneys, which are local buses. The #10 jitney runs back and forth along Bay street from near the cruise terminal to the far end of Cable Beach, but the waits can be long, and they can be crowded and stop semi-randomly. Be sure to take the #10, which stays on Bay Street, and not the #10A, which goes through side streets and takes forever. The fare is $1.25 each way per person, cash only, no change given. Our feeling is that you have limited time in Nassau; make the most of it and take cabs. It’s a small town and very few places will cost more than $4/person to get to in a cab. Getting from the cruise terminal to the far end of Paradise Island or Cable Beach might go as high as $6/person.

You should know in advance that taxis in Nassau are not always in particularly great shape. The air conditioning may not work or the driver may not run it to save gas. The car or van itself may look well-used. The driver may stop to get gas on the way to your destination. It’s the Caribbean, and that’s pretty much the standard for cabs all over the region. Ultimately if you don’t like the look of a cab, wait for another one. If all of this sounds like it would make you uncomfortable, then don’t take cabs; book excursions with included transportation via Disney or Viator  or direct with a tour company. Disney and Viator work with large tour companies that generally use nice, clean air-conditioned vans and minibuses.

Licensed cabs say “Taxi” on the side in fancy lettering and have a taxi license plate and a meter. There are shuttles as well, mostly doing back and forth runs between the cruise terminal and Paradise Island, and they can be a perfectly reasonable option, if picked up inside the cruise terminal gates or called for you by the bell captain at a hotel. We would not recommend taking an unlicensed cab anywhere else, unless you arrange the booking yourself through a reliable transportation company. Often even if you take a licensed cab with a meter the driver will refuse to use the meter and will just quote a price, which you are free to negotiate. Just about anywhere within 15 minutes of the cruise terminal should be $4/person or less. If the driver tries to change the agreed price, just repeat the price you agreed, hand them the money and get out.

At the cruise terminal, the shuttles to Paradise Island are easy to get, but be aware that they are not organized into a well-behaved line. There is a large, chaotic area inside the cruise terminal gates with shuttle vans, van hawkers, drivers, etc. all trying to get the attention of cruise passengers. You can go to one of the counters offering shuttles, or just tell the first driver you see where you want to go. The drivers will usually want to wait until they’ve filled up their van, but that shouldn’t take long. If you want to get a personal taxi for just your party, you may want to walk outside the terminal and look for a licensed cab.

At a resort like Atlantis or the One & Only Ocean Club, just go to the bell stand out front and ask for a taxi. They’ll whistle one over, or call one if there isn’t one waiting.

If you’re somewhere else and need a ride back to the cruise terminal, if you’re near Bay Street you can just hail a taxi; there are plenty going up and down it all day. On Paradise Island, you can find taxis in any tourist spot or driving on Paradise Island Drive.

It’s normally about 15-20 minutes drive from Atlantis or other locations on Paradise Island to the cruise terminal. The far end of Cable beach is about the same driving distance from the cruise terminal in the other direction. But near the end of the day there can be significant traffic trying to get back to the terminal that can push the total travel time to 30 minutes or more, so don’t push your luck. Allow plenty of time, and remember you have to get through port security.

Atlantis & Aquaventure

Atlantis   is a truly massive resort and casino on Paradise Island, about a 15-minute drive from the cruise terminal . It’s one of the most popular destinations for cruise-ship passengers in Nassau, largely because of its massive water park, Aquaventure . It also has a very large and beautiful aquarium called The Dig, which is designed to look like you’re touring an ancient section of the mythical land of Atlantis that has been submerged and discovered centuries later by archaeologists. Atlantis is located right on Cabbage Beach, perhaps the most beautiful of all Bahamas beaches, and it has an enormous casino and lots of high-end restaurants and shopping. It’s all very impressive, but the prices are equally impressive.

Is Atlantis worth visiting while on a Bahamas cruise? It’s hard to say. Purely as a water park, we’d have to say no. If you book it through Disney, it’s about $250 for adults and $140 for kids. If you self-book and work every angle, you might be able to get access to Aquaventure for $120-$140 so per person in the peak season, or $95-$110 in the off season. Compare that to Blizzard Beach , Typhoon Lagoon or Aquatica in Orlando, all of which are $75-ish for a full-price adult ticket (even less if you use one of the many discounts available). Atlantis Aquaventure is huge and has some very neat water slides and a great rapids river called the Current, but it’s not so much better than the Orlando parks to merit the price difference. In fact, we’d say the Orlando parks are easier to navigate and better planned for practical touring. All that said, Atlantis as a whole is pretty spectacular and a unique destination. The Dig, the predator lagoons, the Aquaventure park and the art and the architecture are all unlike anything anywhere else (except maybe the other Atlantis resorts), so it’s very hard to say what it’s worth. If you have people in your party who love water parks, or love aquariums, it’s probably worth a visit. If you find the architecture intriguing, you’ll like it even better up close. But if you expect to get your money’s worth as a “theme park” experience, then it’s going to be a disappointment.

Most of Atlantis , including Aquaventure and the aquariums and other exhibits, is only open to their own hotel guests, cruise-ship guests with a day pass , or guests of the Comfort Suites next door, at least during daylight hours. Even the Royal Towers lobby is off-limits if you don’t have a wristband or the paperwork you need to get a wristband.

There are several options for visiting the paid sections of Atlantis, including several Disney-sponsored excursions. It is almost always cheaper and faster to get to Atlantis on your own. We recommend taking a cab right outside the cruise terminal, which allows you to leave immediately after docking and beat the other cruise passengers to the water slides.

You can get an Aquaventure pass on-site, when available, which includes beach and Dig access. However, when the resort is very full, such as during spring break, they may not offer walk-up Aquaventure passes, or they may sell out quickly. If you know you want to visit Aquaventure, it’s a good idea to book through Disney or use the tip below to book a hotel day room. If you just want to view the Dig or the beach, there are passes that don’t include Aquaventure available at a lower price.

These prices were correct when gathered (early 2024), but are subject to change any time, and may vary based on season and demand:

• The Atlantis Aquaventure day pass includes access to pretty much everything at Atlantis except the Dolphin adventures and the grounds and pools of the ultra-pricey Cove and Reef areas. It includes access to Aquaventure, pools, the beach, the Dig, the predator lagoons and the Royal Towers lobby. Same-day passes cost $250-275 (depending on season and whether lunch is included) for adults (13+), and $140-$160 for children (4-12). Children 3 and under are FREE with a paying adult. Note that these may sell out, especially at peak times like spring break. 
• The Discover Atlantis pass includes the Dig, the predator lagoons, and access to the Royal Towers lobby. It includes a guided tour of the Dig (which you can take or not). Same-day passes cost $55 for all ages (4+). Children 3 and under are FREE with a paying adult. We have never heard of these being sold out.
• The Atlantis Beach Day pass includes use of beach chairs and umbrellas, plus access to the Dig, predator lagoons, and the Royal Towers Lobby. Same-day passes cost $95 for all ages (4+). Lunch is not included. Children 3 and under are FREE with a paying adult. We have heard of these selling out during spring break, and possibly other times, but perhaps not as often as the Aquaventure passes.

Some (but not all) of these day passes can be purchased in advance on Atlantis’s website .

To buy a day pass in person, go to the ticket booth at the Coral Towers entrance and show your Key to the World card to prove you’re on a cruise. (They don’t want guests of other unaffiliated Bahamas hotels to be able to get access to the Atlantis facilities, which is why they need to see proof that you’re a cruise passenger.)

If you don’t want to pay for a day pass, there are a few areas of Atlantis that are free to visit , most notably the casino, shops and restaurants in and around the Coral Towers. If you just want to soak up the atmosphere, gamble, or have some lunch, you’re welcome to do so by coming in the Coral Towers entrance. You should know, though, that pretty much all of the iconic Atlantis architecture and decor is in and around the Royal Towers, which are off-limits without a pass. You can also walk outside and visit the Marina Village shopping center and the Paradise Shopping Plaza across the street, which features a local handcrafts area that is like the Straw Market in downtown Nassau, but with slightly less aggressive vendors. If you want to eat, many of the signature restaurants in Atlantis are only open for dinner, but there are quite a few restaurants open for lunch in the Marina Village, or you can walk through the conference center to the Beach Tower and eat at the Cave Grill without needing a day pass.

When you’re ready to leave Atlantis, if you have any day pass (or a room at the Comfort Suites) and thus have a wristband, just walk out the front doors of the Atlantis Royal Towers and ask them to call you a taxi or cruise terminal shuttle. There will likely be several of them waiting, and there will be a posted flat rate to the cruise terminal. If you’re just visiting with no day pass or band, you will have to pick up a taxi at the Coral Towers, Beach Tower or the Marina Village.

Aquaventure Tips & Tricks:

• Whether you book the Disney Aquaventure tour or go on your own, our advice is to ignore the guided tour of the Dig and just head straight to Aquaventure as soon as you get your wristbands. The Dig is well worth visiting, but not during prime morning hours; it stays open much later than the pools, so save your visit for later in the day when you’re tired of slides, during a mid-day break or in the last 30 minutes before you need to return. Obviously if you get there so early that they won’t let you into the Aquaventure area, congratulate yourself on your efficiency and take a turn through the Dig, or take the opportunity to check out the predator lagoons over by the Coral Tower or the murals and decorative elements in the Royal Towers lobby.
• The slides and Current usually open at 10, and the pools and Dig open at 9 . It’s a good idea to get in as early as you can to get a locker and towels and stake out some lounge chairs. If you manage to get all settled before the slides open, you can walk around and check out the lay of the land and get yourself oriented.
• In the late summer and fall, it’s not uncommon for the pools and slides to close in the mid-afternoon because of thunderstorms, and they might not open again, so it’s important to get an early start.
• The best locker and towel area is the Hospitality Center. In defiance of logic, it is in the back of the park as far as possible from the lobby and entrances. From the desk where you get the wristbands, head up the stairs to the lobby level of the Royal Towers and follow the signs to Aquaventure, and then to the Hospitality Center, or ask any staff about the most direct route. There are lockers, fresh towels, and deck chairs there, and it’s right next to a good place to enter the Current. However, we’d suggest spending the morning riding water slides, and then check out the Current once you’re tired of slides or the lines are getting long.
• The Current is not a “lazy” river. It’s a rapid river, and there are sections of it that can hurt you if you’re not paying attention, including a speed run through concrete “rocks” you could hit your head on or get a bad scrape from. If you’re paying attention, you’ll have no trouble; it’s not crazy fast. But don’t make the mistake of thinking you can just relax and float. In some sections it can look that way, but then it can speed up and start knocking you around. Think carefully before sending small children on it, or walk around and take a look at the hairier sections. There is an actual lazy river way over by the Beach Towers (which is a hike), should you want a more sedate experience.
• The concrete walkways appear to be some kind of cool-deck material, but they still can get pretty hot. Flip-flops or water shoes are highly recommended. You can wear flip-flops or water shoes on the slides, as long as they don’t have metal on them that might scratch the slide surface.
• Towels are available early in the day from big carts near the Hospitality Center. Later in the day those carts disappear but they still have towels, so if you don’t see any, just ask at the Hospitality Center desk and they’ll hand you fresh towels.
• The food and merchandise locations in Aquaventure do not accept cash. They only accept Atlantis room keys or credit cards, so make sure you bring a working credit card with you if you want to be able to get food and rent a locker.
• There is no central float and tube distribution location. Tubes are included in the price of Aquaventure , and you just grab any empty one as it floats by, or from any stack you see. There’s no point in dragging them around the park; there will be more available just about anywhere you would need one. In a few cases you have to lug your own tube up the stairs to the top of a slide, and that will be obvious, as everyone will be carrying tubes up the stairs.
• Several of the fancier tube slides can be accessed from the Current ; you just float around until you see a fork in the river, with one side leading to the “Rapids” and one to the “Power Tower.” Take the Power Tower path to get to two elaborate slides called The Drop and The Falls via a conveyor belt that carries you to the top of the Power Tower without you even having to get out of your tube. To get to the other slides in the Power Tower you have to leave the Current and walk up some stairs.
• The food from the snack bars is pretty ordinary and similar to theme-park food. If you want more exciting food, there is a full-service restaurant in the water park area called Shark Bites that serves a few Bahamian specialties like conch salad, conch chowder, and johnnycake (in addition to the usual burgers, salads and chicken strips). You could also head over to the Beach Tower and try the Cave Grill, which has a nice view of Cabbage Beach, and you could check out the sharks in the predator lagoons while you’re over there. If you have a lunch voucher it may only be good at certain restaurants, so check on that before you hike all the way over to the Beach Tower.

Savings Tip: Aquaventure Via Comfort Suites

Guests of the Comfort Suites Paradise Island   get FREE admission to the aquariums, exhibits, pools, beach and most importantly Aquaventure , just like guests of Atlantis itself. The Comfort Suites is conveniently located right next door to the Atlantis Coral Towers. Each room you book gives you up to four passes to Atlantis (one for each person in the room). The hotel has a 3:00 pm check in time, but you can “check in” early in the morning and get the paperwork you’ll need to get your Atlantis wristbands; they will be happy to tell you how to get to Atlantis. You can even check in and check out in one transaction so you don’t have to stop by on your way back to the ship, or if you’d like to use the room you can come back after 3 to shower and change before heading back to the ship.

Important note : To discourage people from waiting to book the Comfort Suites until the day their cruise ship arrives, a one-night stay booked same-day, either online or at the front desk, does not come with access to Atlantis. A one-night stay booked in advance (at least a day earlier than the arrival date), still includes access to Atlantis .  If you were thinking you’d book a room same-day because you’re worried about the ship not being able to dock, our advice would be to get travel insurance that covers trip interruption, which will reimburse any non-refundable expenses you incur if you are unable to experience part of the trip. Also, keep in mind that it’s very rare for ships to be unable to dock in Nassau. It’s the most popular cruise ship port for a reason.

In the last few years the Comfort Suites has raised the price for single-night stays considerably, and added fees that take the final price for one night to $120/person or more at times. However, if you check their web site regularly, you can sometimes snag deals in the off season, and they offer a small discount for AAA members . Kids under 16 are FREE, but anyone 16 or over is considered an adult, and there’s a $40 fee for every adult after the first one. Even at their top rates, one night at the Comfort Suites  plus cab fare is almost sure to be less expensive than getting day passes to Aquaventure or buying the Disney excursion for a family of 3 or 4, and you can book it in advance easily. For families of 5 or more, you’ll have to get two rooms unless one or more of the kids is 3 or younger ( children 3 or under don’t need a wristband to get into Aquaventure when accompanied by a paying adult, so they don’t need to be on the Comfort Suites booking ). For two adults, the Disney excursion is often the least expensive way to go, but price it out just to be sure.

You may see reports on the internet from people who were charged a bunch of surcharges at checkin, but that only happens if you book via shady online travel agencies that are booking special consolidator rates (rates for group tours) that don’t include the resort fees. If you book via the Choice Hotels web site, they are already figured into the final price you see on the final booking page. You’ll see a very large “Taxes and fees” amount added to the total, and that includes all surcharges. They will not charge you anything more when you check in to the hotel, as long as you book directly with the Choice Hotels site and list the correct number of adults and children when booking . If you see a much lower rate on another site, it probably doesn’t include the fees. As mentioned above, you don’t need to list children 3 or under if you’re only using the room to get Atlantis wristbands; you won’t need a wristband for them.

Once you check in at the Comfort Suites, ask the front desk clerks to direct you to Atlantis. The quickest way is via the back exit from the Comfort Suites. It’s about 100 yards to the entrance, and then a short walk through the shopping area to the guest services desk, where they will take your Comfort Suites paperwork and give you the wristbands you need to enter the grounds.

One nice thing about booking the Comfort Suites is that you don’t have to wait for the official Disney tour , which often leaves somewhat late in the morning. You can get off the ship immediately, get into a cab and go straight to the Comfort Suites, check in (and immediately check out, if desired) and collect your paperwork, then walk over to Atlantis and get your wristbands. If you’re off the ship at 9:30 am you can be on the water slides at 10:00 am, assuming everything goes well. It’s not hard to beat the cruise ship tour buses by 30-60 minutes. On our first trip to Aquaventure, we got off the ship 15 minutes after the ship was cleared, got a very slow cab that made several stops before getting to the Comfort Suites, got lost multiple times while walking to the guest services desk to get our wristbands, and we still beat the Disney excursion; they were arriving as we were walking away from the service desk. The second time we went, we beat the excursion bus by roughly 50 minutes, which meant almost an hour of extra water slides!

• Book a day room at the Comfort Suites Paradise Island , including full access to Atlantis and Aquaventure for up to 4 guests!

Free Beaches :

There are several public beaches in Nassau which cost nothing to visit other than transportation costs , plus of course any snacks, drinks, souvenirs, hair braiding, etc. you might purchase while you’re there. Most of the public beaches will have vendors hawking drinks, chairs, pictures, souvenirs, etc. and some of them can be pushy. Generally just politely saying “no thanks” is enough to get them to move on.

It’s very important to note that public beaches in the Bahamas do not have the same level of amenities as most public beaches in the USA . If you are used to California or Florida public beaches with bathrooms, changing rooms, showers, maybe a boardwalk, you will need to reset your expectations. In the Bahamas, as in many developing countries, there is very little public money for beaches, and (with a few exceptions mentioned below) the only infrastructure is provided by private vendors, who will charge money for access. At the more popular beaches there may be vendors who will rent you a beach chair or umbrella for a fee, or people just walking around with cold drinks for sale, but don’t expect much more than that. Also, depending on the tides and weather some of these beaches can have heavy surf and riptides, and there are no lifeguards.

• Junkanoo Beach (also called West Esplanade Beach). This is the closest beach to the cruise terminal, and is an easy walk. Just come out of the cruise terminal, turn right and follow the road along the shore (which has a few twists and turns along the way) for a few blocks past the British Colonial hotel. As the nearest public beach to the main tourism area, it’s quite busy and full of tourists and vendors. We have seen frequent reports of litter and debris, but if you can find a section that has just been cleaned and raked, it can be quite nice, and some of the vendors who have permanent shacks on the beach are very good about keeping up the area near them. The water is much calmer here than on other beaches in the area, though the view is perhaps not as nice (mostly you can see the harbor and cruise ships). There are public facilities here of varying cleanliness, again depending on how recently they were serviced. 
• Saunders Beach . This beach is just a bit further east on Bay Street from the Fish Fry area but not all the way to Cable Beach. There are fewer (often no) vendors here, and on weekdays there may not be many people here, period. There are no bathrooms or other facilities, but there are shops and some fast-food restaurants across the street. The beach has nice sand, but once you get into the water it’s a bit rocky. The surf here is not typically very strong, but there are no lifeguards on duty, so you’ll want to keep an eye on children. You could conceivably walk here, but it would be a  long walk; we’d take a taxi. If you’re trying to get away from the touristy beaches, this is the place, or Goodman’s Bay, just a bit further along Bay Street.
• Cable Beach . This is about a 15-25 minute drive from the cruise terminal, depending on which end of it you visit. Cable Beach is a beautiful beach with soft sand, but it’s hard to access the best section of the beach without paying, because that portion, while technically public up to the high-water mark, is effectively controlled by the row of hotels in front of it. The easiest public access is via Goodman’s Bay park, which is essentially part of Cable Beach. The beach at Goodman’s Bay is a less crowded beach than Junkanoo, and in fact on weekdays there may be almost no one here. On weekends there will often be some locals out and about. There are no public facilities on the beach or in the park except for restrooms that are open erratically and a children’s playground. You can walk over to the section of beach in front of Breezes, but they will shoo you away if you venture too close to the resort. At the other end of Cable Beach, near the Melia, pretty much the whole beach is deliberately designed to be inaccessible except through one of the resorts, and if you can find your way through an alley to the beach, you’ll find that essentially anything you would want to do is reserved for hotel guests. Really, if you want to spend the day at Cable Beach, a day pass is your best option.
• Cabbage Beach . This is on the north side of Paradise Island, right next to Atlantis. Cabbage Beach is a beautiful beach with a great view of the ocean, but the surf is very strong, especially in the winter, and it’s often not safe to swim. The best public beach access is about a mile away from Atlantis, next to the Paradise Island Beach Club. There are no public facilities to speak of, but there will usually be lots of private vendors around renting chairs, selling drinks, etc. The nearest public restroom is at the Marina Village, about a 25-minute walk away. You can no longer get into the Atlantis Beach Tower from the beach without an Atlantis wristband. If you decide you want a day pass, both Riu and Atlantis offer them ( see below ), but you can’t buy them at their beach entrances; they will direct you to go all the way around to the front entrance of the Riu or the front entrance of the Atlantis Coral Towers to buy one, which is about a 25-30 minute walk. The bottom line is that while the beach is technically public, the resorts in front of the beach effectively control access to most facilities and for most travelers we would suggest buying a day pass to experience this beach.

Paid Beach Day Passes :

For a more relaxing beach experience, it may be worth your while to get a day pass for one of the hotels in the area , which will generally give you access to their private beach, or to a reserved area on a public beach with beach chairs and umbrellas, plus access to the rest of their hotel including pools, bathrooms, towels, recreation equipment, etc. Lunch is sometimes included with a day pass, but be sure to read the included amenities to be sure. Note that these hotel’s websites never seem to have any information about day passes. To find out more, you must generally call the hotel directly. The Bahamas uses the US/Canada phone prefix (1), so you can direct-dial Bahamas numbers easily. It is an international call from the US or Canada, so you might want to check what your phone company is going to charge before calling. Some of these hotels also have an email address, but our experience emailing foreign hotels is hit-or-miss. Some respond immediately and some never respond. All prices below were correct when we last checked them, but are subject to change without warning.

During peak times (spring break and Christmas, most notably), the resorts will be very full and the prices may be higher. The day passes tend to sell out, so it may be hard to get one as a walk-up guest. Pre-book if possible, or get to the resort as early as you can the morning you arrive. And of course even if you get a pass during peak season, it may be harder to find an empty beach chair or snag a kayak if you don’t arrive early.

• British Colonial, Nassau is a beautiful colonial-era hotel that was renovated extensively in 2023. Its best feature is its proximity to the cruise terminal – you can easily stroll there in 10 minutes. Just exit the cruise terminal, turn right and walk along the street for about 4 blocks. They have a private beach (with a view mostly of the port and cruise ships), and a nice restaurant. They offer a beach pass for $100 for adults, $55 for children. You can buy the pass in advance from ResortForADay . Direct phone: +1-242-605-9900
• Margaritaville Beach Resort is a new-ish resort right in downtown Nassau. It has multiple food outlets, a nice beach with a view of the cruise ships, and a small water park with a lazy river and a few water slides. It’s easy to get to – you just go out to the street, turn right, and walk along Bay Street for about 10-15 minutes. It’s just before Junkanoo Beach. A day pass is $110 for adults and $55 for children. This just includes access to the grounds, including the water park and beach area. No food or drink is included. You can buy the pass in advance from ResortForADay . Direct phone: +1-242-603-8400
• Breezes Bahamas is on Cable Beach, and only open to ages 14+, and at times (spring break) only 18+ . This is an all-inclusive resort, so day passes include all-you-can-eat food and drink including beer, wine, and cocktails for those over 18. Walk-up day passes are $110/person, or you can buy in advance from  ResortForADay . Direct phone: +1-242-327-5356
• Sandals Royal Bahamian is on the far end of Cable Beach, even further down than the Melia. It is an adults-only resort, so all guests must be 18+. They have by all accounts some of the nicest facilities in Nassau. This is an all-inclusive resort, so day passes include all-you-can-eat food and drink including beer, wine, and cocktails for those over 18. Walk-up day passes are at last report $115/person for 10 am – 6 pm. Direct phone: +1-242-327-6400
• Atlantis Paradise Island is on Cabbage Beach and last we checked, offers a beach day pass for $85 for all ages (4+), which includes lunch and access to the Dig aquarium (but not the pools or Aquaventure water park). Direct phone: +1-242-363-3000
• Riu Palace is also on Cabbage Beach, next to Atlantis.  It is an adults-only resort, so all guests must be 18+. This is an all-inclusive resort; day passes include all-you-can eat food and drink including beer, wine and cocktails. Day passes are available in person, or in advance for $160 through ResortForADay . Direct phone: +1-242-363-3500
• Blue Lagoon is best known for their popular Dolphin Encounter, but you can book a beach day on their private island for $94 for adults (13+), $70 for children (4-12), including lunch. Booking directly is a little cheaper than the Disney-arranged excursion, but you’ll have to take a cab to and from the Paradise Island Ferry Terminal to get to the embarkation point for the ferry to the island, whereas Disney includes all transportation and leaves from a dock near the cruise ship, so for most people booking this with Disney is the better option. More information: +1-866-918-9932
• Other day passes may be available from ResortForADay . The mix of resorts offering day passes changes from time to time, so it’s worth checking out what’s available on the date you’ll be in Nassau.

Other Nassau Recommendations

• The Fish Fry is a group of colorful restaurants and bars just a few blocks from downtown Nassau. It’s a good place to get authentic local food, including the local shellfish: conch (pronounced “KONK”). You can eat conch in many forms: fritters (which are generally heavy on the batter and light on the conch), “cracked conch” which is lightly battered and fried conch strips, tangy conch salad (kind of like ceviche), or spicy conch chowder (which has both cream and tomatoes, kind of like a cross between New England and Manhattan styles). You can also get fried or grilled grouper, snapper and other local fish. There are usually at least a few non-fish items on the menu for folks who aren’t fans of seafood. You can walk to it fairly easily in about 15-20 minutes, or take a very short cab ride. Just come out of the cruise terminal, turn right, and follow the road along the shore past the British Colonial Hilton, past Junkanoo Beach, and about two more blocks through Clifford Park until you see the row of fish joints. This is not fancy eating and may not be a good choice for picky eaters or young children (though most places have simple food like fries and chicken fingers available), but it is real Bahamian food and not expensive (at least not compared to other Nassau options), and during the day the walk is safe. You can Google “fish fry Nassau” for specific restaurant recommendations, but the competition here is fierce and tends to keep the quality up, so following your nose and checking out what other people seem to be enjoying is a good strategy.
• The Ardastra Gardens & Zoo is quite nice. It’s a small private zoo with some lovely grounds and a famous (and fairly amusing) “marching flamingos” show. Exactly how much the flamingos are “marching” versus “running away from the trainer” is debatable, but it’s all in fun and the narration doesn’t take the show too seriously. You can also feed apple chunks to Australian lorys (a kind of small parrot), who will land right on your hands and shoulders to take apple pieces. They have a wide variety of other interesting animals, including rare black swans. It’s good for a few hours, and our recommendation is not to bother with the Disney excursion that includes an overlong “island tour.” Just take a taxi there, and when you’re done, ask the Ardastra folks to call you a taxi back to the ship. You can also walk to/from Ardastra; it’s very near the Fish Fry. It’s about a 5-minute walk from the Fish Fry or a 20-25 minute walk from the cruise terminal, but definitely get a map at the cruise terminal; it’s tucked in among a bunch of houses and not in an obvious location. If possible, try to time your visit so you’ll be there for a lory feeding and flamingo show; the schedule is listed on the Ardastra Gardens & Zoo website .
• The Versailles Garden and Cloisters is a lovely terraced garden on Paradise Island that contains the ruins of a French monastery. The monastery was moved from France to the US by newspaper tycoon William Randolph Hearst, and subsequently to the Bahamas by supermarket heir and developer Huntington Hartford , who thought it would look nice on the resort island he was developing. The gardens are now part of the The Four Seasons Ocean Club Resort , but a good portion is open to the public. The gardens are in a narrow strip of land that goes from the resort to the water, going down to sunken gardens and back up to the cloisters. You can easily enter the gardens from Paradise Island Drive, the main artery going east-west on the island. If you walk south from the road, you’ll pass through the cloister and eventually reach an overlook with a gazebo and beautiful view of the water. If you walk north from the road toward the resort, you’ll get to see a fair amount of the gardens, but will eventually encounter security who will turn you away if you’re not a guest of the resort. If you want to see the whole gardens including the portion near the resort, you can have lunch at the Dune restaurant (which is nice, but very pricey) at The Ocean Club, then walk out through the gardens. Keep your receipt from the restaurant just in case you walk out past a guard and then want to get back in. You can take a cab here from the cruise terminal, or walk to or from here from Atlantis, the Comfort Suites, or the Marina Village; it’s about a 10-15 minute walk from the Marina Village down Paradise Island Drive on a paved pedestrian walkway. There is also a free shuttle van between Atlantis and the Ocean Club. Ask about it at the Atlantis front desk.
• John Watling’s Rum Distillery  is built around a large and lovely renovated historic house. The highlight is a FREE self-guided walk through that tells you about the history of the location and how rum is made. The actual rum production facilities are a little underwhelming, and are basically a big warehouse full of barrels with some stainless steel tanks and equipment in the back. The rum itself is perfectly fine and makes a unique souvenir, as it isn’t easily available outside the Bahamas. There is a lounge at the end of the tour where you can buy small samples of the rum for a few dollars per pour, and a gift shop where you can buy t-shirts, mugs, glasses and, of course, rum. You can bring children on the tour (though obviously they can’t buy rum), but it’s not the most exciting thing for kids. Depending on how long you care to stay, you can spend as little as 15 minutes on the tour or perhaps as long as 45 if you love learning about rum. For us at least, the house itself and the history displays were the most interesting part.

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• Plan Your Trip

When Can You Book Port Adventures On Disney Cruise

Published: December 8, 2023

Modified: December 28, 2023

by Cloris Chacon

• Travel Guide

Introduction

Embarking on a Disney cruise is an adventure in itself, but did you know that you can enhance your experience even further by booking Port Adventures? These exciting excursions offer a chance to explore fascinating destinations and engage in thrilling activities while on your cruise.

Port Adventures are carefully curated, Disney-approved shore excursions that allow you to make the most of your time in port. Whether you prefer to discover the rich history of a destination, embark on an adrenaline-pumping adventure, or simply relax on a beautiful beach, there is a Port Adventure for everyone.

In this article, we will delve into the world of Port Adventures and guide you on when and how to book these incredible experiences. So, if you’re curious about the range of options available and how to secure your spot on these sought-after adventures, read on.

Booking Port Adventures adds an extra layer of excitement to your cruise vacation. Not only do you get to explore exotic destinations, but you also have the peace of mind knowing that your adventure is carefully planned and executed by Disney professionals.

Stay tuned to discover the timeline for booking Port Adventures and some tips on securing your preferred activities. Let’s dive in!

Understanding Port Adventures

Port Adventures are specially designed shore excursions offered by Disney Cruise Line, allowing guests to explore and experience the ports of call in unique and memorable ways. These adventures cater to a wide range of interests, making them suitable for families, couples, and solo travelers.

One of the key features of Port Adventures is their diversity. Disney Cruise Line offers a variety of options in each port, ensuring that there is something for everyone. From guided tours of historical landmarks to thrilling outdoor excursions, cultural experiences, and water-based activities, the choices are endless.

Port Adventures are typically led by knowledgeable guides who provide insights into the local culture, history, and attractions. They are also designed to cater to various age groups, making them enjoyable for both adults and children. Whether you’re looking for an educational experience or seeking an adrenaline rush, Port Adventures have you covered.

These adventures are carefully vetted by Disney Cruise Line to ensure the utmost safety and quality standards. This means that you can embark on your excursions with peace of mind, knowing that they are meticulously planned and executed by trusted professionals.

It’s important to note that each Port Adventure has different duration and activity levels, so you can choose the one that best suits your preferences and physical capabilities. Some adventures may require a moderate level of physical activity, while others may offer more leisurely experiences.

Additionally, some Port Adventures include meals, while others provide opportunities to sample local cuisine. This allows you to immerse yourself in the flavors of the destination, further enhancing your overall experience.

Whether you want to explore ancient ruins, snorkel in crystal-clear waters, or simply take in the beauty of a scenic city, the wide array of Port Adventures ensures that there is something for every type of traveler.

Now that you have a better understanding of what Port Adventures are all about, let’s explore the process of booking these exciting excursions.

Booking Port Adventures

Booking Port Adventures on a Disney Cruise is a straightforward process that can be done online or with the help of a Disney Cruise Line representative. Here’s a step-by-step guide to help you secure your spot on these incredible adventures:

• Research and Choose: Start by exploring the available Port Adventures for each port of call on your cruise itinerary. Consider your interests, activity levels, and preferences to find the adventures that appeal to you.
• Booking Timeline: The booking timeline for Port Adventures varies depending on your cruise booking status. Guests who have completed the online check-in process and reached their booking window can start booking Port Adventures.
• Priority Booking: If you are a Castaway Club member (Disney Cruise Line’s loyalty program), you will have the advantage of booking Port Adventures earlier during a designated booking window. The window opens based on your Castaway Club status, with Platinum members having the earliest access.
• General Booking: Once the priority booking window has passed, general booking opens for all guests. It’s essential to book your desired Port Adventures as early as possible since popular excursions fill up quickly.
• Online or Phone: You can book Port Adventures online through the Disney Cruise Line website by logging into your account and selecting the desired excursions. Alternatively, you can call Disney Cruise Line directly and speak with a representative who will assist you in booking.
• Flexibility: Keep in mind that while you can book Port Adventures before your cruise, it’s also possible to book them onboard at the Port Adventures Desk, subject to availability.
• Payment: Once you have selected your Port Adventures, you will need to make a payment to secure your booking. Payments can be made using a credit card or any other acceptable payment method outlined by Disney Cruise Line.
• Confirmation: After completing your booking and payment, you will receive confirmation of your Port Adventures. Make sure to review the details carefully and take note of any specific instructions or requirements for each excursion.

Remember, the availability of Port Adventures may vary based on your cruise itinerary, so it’s always a good idea to plan in advance and book early to secure your preferred experiences.

Now that you know how to book Port Adventures, it’s time to dive into the timeline for booking these exciting excursions and learn more about priority booking.

Booking Timeline

Understanding the booking timeline for Port Adventures is crucial to ensure you have the best chance of securing your desired excursions. The booking timeline varies based on your cruise booking status and membership with Disney Cruise Line’s Castaway Club loyalty program. Let’s take a closer look:

Online Check-In: Before you can book Port Adventures, it is essential to complete the online check-in process for your cruise. This can be done through the Disney Cruise Line website or by contacting a representative. Once you have completed the check-in, you will be ready to book your adventures.

Castaway Club Priority Booking: The Castaway Club is a loyalty program offered by Disney Cruise Line, which rewards repeat cruisers with various perks and benefits. The booking window for Port Adventures is based on your membership level:

• Platinum Members: As the highest tier of the Castaway Club, Platinum members have the advantage of booking Port Adventures 120 days prior to their sail date.
• Gold Members: Gold members can start booking Port Adventures 105 days before their sail date.
• Silver Members: Silver members can book Port Adventures 90 days in advance of their sail date.

General Booking: Once the Castaway Club booking windows have passed, general booking opens for all guests. This is typically around 75 days before the sail date. During this time, all guests are invited to book Port Adventures on a first-come, first-served basis. It’s important to note that popular excursions can sell out quickly, so booking as early as possible is recommended.

Onboard Booking: If you haven’t been able to secure your desired Port Adventures before your cruise, don’t worry. You can still book excursions once you are onboard the ship. Simply visit the Port Adventures Desk onboard and speak with a representative. However, availability may be limited, so it’s advisable to book in advance whenever possible.

It’s important to check the specific booking timeline for your cruise as it may vary slightly depending on the itinerary and other factors. Disney Cruise Line will provide you with the exact booking dates in your pre-cruise information.

Now that you have an understanding of the booking timeline for Port Adventures, let’s explore the concept of priority booking and how it benefits Castaway Club members.

Priority Booking

Priority booking is one of the great perks offered to members of Disney Cruise Line’s Castaway Club loyalty program. This benefit allows Castaway Club members to secure their preferred Port Adventures before general booking opens to all guests. Let’s dive into the details of priority booking and how it works:

Castaway Club members enjoy a designated booking window based on their membership level, with Platinum members receiving the earliest access. This gives them an advantage in reserving popular and highly sought-after Port Adventures.

Here are the key benefits of priority booking:

• Early Access: Platinum, Gold, and Silver Castaway Club members have the opportunity to book Port Adventures before general booking opens. This ensures that they have a higher chance of securing their desired excursions while availability is at its peak.
• Better Availability: Since Castaway Club members have the first pick of Port Adventures, they have access to a wider range of options and timeslots. This increases the chances of getting their preferred activities, especially for popular excursions that tend to fill up quickly.
• Enhanced Planning: By having priority booking, Castaway Club members can plan their itinerary in advance and have peace of mind knowing that their desired Port Adventures are secured. This allows for a smoother and more organized vacation experience.
• Exclusive Itineraries: In some cases, Castaway Club members may have access to exclusive Port Adventures that are not available during the general booking window. These unique excursions provide an extra level of exclusivity and special experiences for loyal Disney Cruise Line guests.

To take advantage of priority booking, Castaway Club members should ensure they are logged into their Disney Cruise Line online account during their designated booking window. They can then browse the available Port Adventures and select the ones that align with their interests and preferences.

It’s important to understand that priority booking is a valuable benefit, and being a Castaway Club member affords guests the opportunity to secure their desired Port Adventures with greater ease. So, if you’re a member of the Castaway Club, make sure to take advantage of this perk and plan your cruise activities ahead of time.

Now that you know all about priority booking, let’s summarize the key points and offer some final thoughts on booking Port Adventures.

General Booking

Once the priority booking window for Castaway Club members has passed, general booking opens for all guests. This is the time when non-members of the loyalty program can secure their preferred Port Adventures. Here’s what you need to know about general booking:

During the general booking period, all guests have the opportunity to browse and book Port Adventures based on availability. It’s important to note that popular excursions may fill up quickly, so it’s advisable to book as early as possible to increase your chances of getting your desired activities.

Here are some key points to keep in mind during general booking:

• Availability: While some Port Adventures may still have availability during the general booking period, it’s important to be flexible with your choices. Consider alternative options or different time slots to ensure you can participate in an excursion that aligns with your interests.
• Research and Plan: Before general booking opens, take the time to research and make a list of the Port Adventures you are interested in. This will help you make quicker decisions when it’s time to book and increase your chances of securing your preferred activities.
• Online or Phone: General booking can be done online through the Disney Cruise Line website. Simply log into your account, navigate to the Port Adventures section, and select the excursions you wish to book. Alternatively, you can call Disney Cruise Line directly and speak with a representative who will assist you in making your reservations.
• Flexibility and Backup Plans: As mentioned earlier, popular Port Adventures may sell out quickly. It’s wise to have alternative options in mind in case your first choices are not available. Being flexible with your itinerary and having backup plans will help you make the most of your vacation.
• Onboard Booking: If you were unable to book your desired Port Adventures prior to your cruise, don’t worry. You can still try to secure excursions once you are onboard. Visit the Port Adventures Desk on the ship and speak with a representative to inquire about availability. However, it’s important to note that availability for popular excursions may be limited at this point.

Booking Port Adventures during the general booking period allows non-Castaway Club members the opportunity to explore the various activities and experiences available at each port of call. Although priority booking offers the advantage of early access, general booking still provides a chance to participate in amazing adventures.

Now that you are familiar with the general booking process, let’s wrap up with some final thoughts on booking Port Adventures.

Final Thoughts

Booking Port Adventures on a Disney Cruise can elevate your vacation experience and create lifelong memories. Whether you’re a history enthusiast, thrill-seeker, or just want to relax in beautiful surroundings, there is a Port Adventure to suit your preferences. Here are some final thoughts to keep in mind:

Plan Ahead: Research the available Port Adventures before your booking window opens. This will help you make informed decisions and increase your chances of securing your preferred activities.

Be Flexible: Popular excursions may sell out quickly during both Castaway Club priority booking and general booking. Have alternatives in mind and be willing to consider other options to ensure you can still have a fantastic experience.

Book Early: Port Adventures can book up fast, so it’s important to secure your spot as early as possible. Taking advantage of priority booking or booking during the general booking window will give you the best chance of getting the excursions you desire.

Consider Your Interests: Port Adventures cater to a wide range of interests and activity levels. Take the time to explore the options available in each port and select the ones that align with your preferences.

Check for Requirements: Some Port Adventures may have age, height, or physical fitness requirements. Make sure to read the descriptions carefully and assess whether the excursion is suitable for you and your traveling party.

Enjoy the Experience: Port Adventures are designed to enrich your cruise experience and provide unforgettable moments. Immerse yourself in the culture, history, and beauty of each destination, and make the most of every adventure you choose.

Remember that the availability and specific details of Port Adventures may vary depending on your cruise itinerary. Disney Cruise Line will provide you with all the necessary information and instructions during the booking process.

By understanding the booking timeline, taking advantage of priority booking if eligible, and being proactive in securing your desired Port Adventures, you can ensure that your Disney cruise is filled with incredible experiences both onboard and on land.

So, start exploring the variety of Port Adventures available and get ready for a thrilling and immersive journey unlike any other – because with Disney Cruise Line, the adventure never ends.

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The Disney Cruise Line Blog

An unofficial disney cruise line news, information, weather, and photo blog..

Category Archives: Port Adventures

VIDEO: Port Adventures Offerings for the Lookout Cay at Lighthouse Point Preview Cruise

The Disney Magic is schedule to visit Lookout Cay at Lighthouse Point for the first time on June 7, 2024 and the onboard booking windows for Concierge and Pearl Castaway Continue Reading →

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Initial Batch of Port Adventures Listed for Disney Lookout Cay at Lighthouse Point

Disney Cruise Line released an initial batch of Port Adventures for Disney Lookout Cay at Lighthouse Point opening this summer. As of publication, there are 16 options across the range Continue Reading →

Disney Cruise Line Ports of Call Debarkation Policy – Unvaccinated Children Limited to Disney Cruise Line Port Adventures (Excludes Castaway Cay)

Recently, Disney Cruise Line updated their Know Before You Go website with details on Ports of Call and restrictions for unvaccinated children now that the ships are expanding out and Continue Reading →

Pearl Island Inks Deal with Disney Cruise Line for a Potential Future Port Adventure Option in Nassau

According to a report out of The Bahamas from The Tribune, Pearl Island recently signed a deal with Disney Cruise Line to potentially offer cruisers the option to spend the Continue Reading →

Initial Slate of Port Adventures for Inaugural Call to Progreso, Mexico in 2021

Disney Cruise Line recently added a selection of port adventures for guests to choose when sailing to Progreso, Mexico aboard the Disney Wonder in early 2021. The Disney Wonder is scheduled to Continue Reading →

Disney Cruise Line in a Jiffy: What is a Port Adventure?

“Port Adventure” is Disney Cruise language for what other cruise lines might call an excursion or expedition. No matter what you call it, a port adventure is something to do off the ship (in port) that you book through the cruise line. Port Adventures might be as simple and inexpensive as renting a bicycle for an hour or as extravagant and pricey as a private helicopter and dogsledding tour of a glacier.

Regardless of which end of that spectrum you’re on, rest assured that there is no obligation to book any Port Adventure if you’re sailing with Disney Cruise Line. You don’t have to get off the ship at all if you don’t want to. You’re also perfectly welcome to explore any port on your own or reserve experiences via some other vendor. Also note that not all Port Adventures are, well, adventurous. Many involve tame experiences like cooking lessons, museum visits, or lounging on the beach. (That’s my kind of adventure!)

If you do decide to book Port Adventures through Disney, you can (and should) do this in advance on the DCL website. Your booking date is determined by your Castaway Club membership level and whether you have paid in full for your cruise.

Disney Cruise Line in a Jiffy is an offshoot of our “ Disney in a Minute ” posts. “In a Jiffy” posts are bite-sized nuggets of information that can better help you understand a Disney Cruise (DCL) line term or planning topic. Have a question about a DCL term that is unfamiliar to you? Suggest it here for an upcoming segment.

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Erin Foster

Erin Foster is an original member of the Walt Disney World Moms Panel (now PlanDisney), a regular contributor to TouringPlans.com, and co-author of The Unofficial Guide to Disney Cruise Line. She's been to WDW, DL, DL Paris, Hong Kong Disneyland, Aulani, DVC Vero Beach, and DVC Hilton Head. She's a Platinum DCL cruiser and veteran of 10 Adventures by Disney trips. Erin lives near New York City, where she can often be found indulging in her other obsession - Broadway theater.

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