How can you bring liquor on board a cruise ship?

Question

How can you bring liquor on board a cruise ship?

Answer 1

you are allowed by most cruise lines to bring a certain amount of water on board. they reserve the right to tell you if it is too much. i have been on 3 cruises and successfully got liquor onboard all three. it is against policy. but..... if you drink clear liquors such as rum, vodka, white tequila, empty the water bottles out and pour the liquor in the them. put them in your carry on in the event they should leak. we did the same thing at all the ports we stopped at because liquor is much cheaper in foreign ports than on board. i also recommend purchasing a soda card onboard the cruise.  for a one time fee onboard it will give you unlimited sodas and juice to use as mixers. best of luck!

Answer 2

You can't bring your own, but as long as you are of age, you can buy plenty once you're on the ship and on the islands.

Answer 3

You can't.

Answer 4

Sorry to say, but you cannot. My mother tried it, and the crew conphenscated it. What happened was she bought some liquor on port and tried to bring it back. The crew will conphenscate it and you won't get your liquor back until the end of the cruise. If you wanna buy liquor, buy it on board the ship!!! I hope you have the best of fun!!

Answer 5

if you have a wooden leg it will do nicely, if not its illegal...

Answer 6

They won't let you bring your own. You can buy on the ship but they keep it for you until it's time to leave.

Sorry....

Answer 7

According to all the rules, you may not bring it onboard with you. I wont tell you that if you pack it with your shampoo and other stuff that you have no trouble

Answer 8

Actually, it depends on the cruise and their policy.  Disney will allow you to bring liquor on, but any you buy in the duty free shop will be held until the end of the cruise.  Most of the time you can hide it in your checked luggage but my friends bought mouthwash, emptied the bottle, washed it out, filled it with vodka adn colored it blue...

Answer 9

Been on twp boats.  Just got off the liberty 2 weeks ago.  Pack it in the middle of your "checked" luggage.  They will never find it.  You can even leave it in the origianal bottle, they dont care or even look.  I put zip ties on my luggage to see if anyone tampered with it.  Never did.  They dont want to take the time to cut the zip ties.  My friend brought an enitre 2 liter bottle of gin on board with him, in the original bottle, just put it in his checked luggage.

Answer 10

you can on some these are the rules for cruise ships Alcohol Policies

*Carnival*

~Bringing liquor onboard at embarkation: Not allowed. Confiscated.

~Bringing wine or Champagne onboard: Embarkation only. Corkage fee $10, may be used in main dining rooms and supper clubs only.

Purchasing liquor in port: Retained until the last night of the cruise.

~Purchasing liquor in ships' duty-free shop: Retained until the last night of the cruise.

*Celebrity*

~Bringing liquor onboard at embarkation: No alcoholic beverages may be purchased ashore for consumption onboard.

~Bringing wine or Champagne onboard: Wine purchased from the selection of bon voyage gifts are not subject to a corkage fee. Guests may bring two bottles of wine per stateroom, but when consumed in any shipboard restaurant, bar or dining venue, each bottle is subject to a corkage fee of $25.

~Purchasing liquor in port: No alcoholic beverages may be purchased ashore for consumption onboard.

~Purchasing liquor in ships' duty-free shop: Onboard purchases from the gift shop of any bottle of liquor will be held until the last night of the cruise.

*Costa*

~Bringing liquor onboard at embarkation: Not allowed. Confiscated.

~Bringing wine or Champagne onboard: Allowed, subject to $10 corkage fee per bottle.

~Purchasing liquor in port: Held until the end of the cruise.

~Purchasing liquor in ships' duty-free shop: Held until the end of the cruise.

*Crystal*

~Bringing liquor onboard at embarkation: Allowed without confiscation. May be used in staterooms only, not in public spaces.

~Bringing wine or Champagne onboard: Allowed, with a corkage fee of $15 per bottle. Wine may be consumed in all restaurants.

~Purchasing liquor in port: Allowed and may be consumed in stateroom.

~Purchasing liquor in ships' duty-free shop: Guests may consume it in their staterooms but not in public spaces

*Cunard*

~Bringing liquor onboard at embarkation: Not allowed.

~Bringing wine or Champagne onboard: Passengers are allowed to bring one bottle of wine or champagne onboard. If the wine and/or champagne are brought to the dining room for consumption, a $10 per bottle corkage fee applies.

~Purchasing liquor in port: Liquor purchased ashore will be collected at the gangway by the ship's security staff and returned to the passenger on the last day of the cruise. Wine and/or champagne may be brought onboard.

~Purchasing liquor in ships' duty-free shop: Alcoholic beverages purchased from the duty-free shop onboard can be collected on the last day of the cruise.

*Disney*

~Bringing liquor onboard at embarkation: Allowed, for consumption in cabin.

~Bringing wine or Champagne onboard: Allowed, corkage fee is $15.

~Purchasing liquor in port: Allowed, for consumption in cabin.

~Purchasing liquor in ships' duty-free shop: Held until debarkation.

*Holland America Line *

~Bringing liquor onboard at embarkation: Not allowed.

~Bringing wine or Champagne onboard: Allowed, with a corkage fee of $10.

~Purchasing liquor in port: Retained until the last day of the cruise.

~Purchasing liquor in ships' duty-free shop: Retained until the last day of the cruise.

*Norwegian Cruise Line *

~Bringing liquor onboard at embarkation: Not allowed -- items are secured until debarkation day.

~Bringing wine or Champagne onboard: Allowed, only if they are not on NCL's wine list. A corkage fee of $15 applies.

~Purchasing liquor in port: Retained until the end of the cruise.

~Purchasing liquor in ships' duty-free shop: Retained until the end of the cruise.

*Oceania Cruises *

~Bringing liquor onboard at embarkation: Allowed, although not encouraged. Guests may consume their own beer or liquor in their staterooms only.

Bringing wine or Champagne onboard: Allowed, can be consumed in staterooms or in all restaurants; a corkage fee of $20 applies.

~Purchasing liquor in port: Usage allowed during the cruise, in staterooms only for beer or spirits, wine allowed in dining rooms with corkage fee of $20.

~Purchasing liquor in ships' duty-free shop: Not sold onboard.

*Princess *

~Bringing liquor onboard at embarkation: Not allowed. Confiscated; returned at the end of the cruise.

~Bringing wine or Champagne onboard: Allowed if purchased during a port visit; not allowed at embarkation. May be consumed in restaurants or in staterooms. When brought to restaurants, a $10 corkage fee applies.

~Purchasing liquor in port: Retained until the end of the cruise.

~Purchasing liquor in ships' duty-free shop: Retained until the end of the cruise.

* Regent Seven Seas Cruises*

~Bringing liquor onboard at embarkation: Allowed, however each guest gets two bottles of spirits in their in-room bar as part of their cruise fare (more in Penthouse level and above). Wine is complimentary with supper (and with lunch on the Paul Gauguin).

~Bringing wine or Champagne onboard: Allowed, and there is a $10 corkage fee in the dining rooms. The restaurants, however, have a good selection of pouring wines, so it's rare that guests bring their own.

~Purchasing liquor in port: Allowed to bring it to the suite for consumption.

~Purchasing liquor in ships' duty-free shop: Liquor is not sold in the shops onboard.

*Royal Caribbean *

~Bringing liquor onboard at embarkation: Not allowed.

Bringing wine or Champagne onboard: No alcoholic beverages of any kind are allowed, including beer and wine.

~Purchasing liquor in port: Retained until the end of the cruise.

~Purchasing liquor in ships' duty-free shop: Allowed, but items purchased in the shops onboard are held until the end of the voyage.

*Seabourn *

~Bringing liquor onboard at embarkation: Allowed, but wine, spirits and champagne are complimentary onboard Seabourn's ships.

~Bringing wine or Champagne onboard: Allowed. Corkage fee is $10.

~Purchasing liquor in port: Allowed. Seabourn sells ultra premium brands of liquor onboard through room service. Most of the popular brands are complimentary.

~Purchasing liquor in ships' duty-free shop: Seabourn has a pre-purchase program that allows guests to purchase selections of three or six bottles of wine for $150 to $300, a cost of $50/bottle.

*Windstar *

~Bringing liquor onboard at embarkation: Not allowed. It will be stored for you until the end of the cruise.

~Bringing wine or Champagne onboard: Allowed. Corkage fee is $10.

~Purchasing liquor in port: Liquor brought onboard can no longer be consumed on the ship. Wine and beer may be brought onboard and consumed in your stateroom. Wine brought to the restaurant will be subject to the corkage fee.

~Purchasing liquor in ships' duty-free shop: Retained until the end of the cruise.

Hope it helps