Cruises

Luxury cruise lines are enhancing their product offerings with new yachts, more suites, exclusive shore excursions and itineraries that explore the far reaches of the globe.

Transcend, Regent, The Ritz-Carlton Yacht Collection and Scenic Group offer luxury charter experiences ideal for incentives.

Lack of snow and dry conditions in some parts of Europe are raising concern about a summer drought that could affect river cruising.

Dream Yacht Worldwide, one of the world’s leading ocean tourism companies, clears up a few misconceptions about sailing charters.

The new Disney Cruise Line ship is expected to be among the first to be fueled by green methanol, one of the lowest emission fuels available.

Hurtigruten's 7-day itineraries make two bucket-list experiences that until now have only been available on longer cruises—the Galapagos Islands and the Northern Lights in Norway—more accessible for incentive groups.

Four Seasons is extending its luxury lifestyle brand and singular style to the high seas with the first Four Seasons Yacht.

Cruise lines continue to ease up on their COVID guidelines, opening the way for unvaccinated passengers to cruise as well.

After two years of tracking COVID cases on cruise lines, the CDC has ended its cruise line-specific reporting program—and in response, many lines have immediately started loosening COVID protocols.

Prevue recently had a chance to sail on the maiden voyage of the brand-new Disney Wish. Here are some highlights.

Scenic Group's ultra-luxury ships and Emerald's premium contemporary ships are well-outfitted for ocean and river incentive charters.

A robust cruise forecast at Seatrade Cruise Global bodes well for incentives at sea.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has lifted COVID-related health warning on cruise travel the agency put in place at the start of the pandemic.

The mood among a panel of cruise line industry presidents was optimistic at CLIA’s Cruise360 conference last week.