What cruise line will allow me to board in Curacao and depart in Miami???

Question

i dont mind paying a full price ticket even if its midcruise that i board i just need to get on in curacao and get off in miami

Answer 1

Here is a list of cruises that depart (and return) from Miami and visit Curacao:

11/27/2008 Fred. Olsen Cruise Line / Braemar

12/22/2008 Fred. Olsen Cruise Line / Braemar

12/23/2008 Crystal / Crystal Serenity

01/08/2009 Fred. Olsen Cruise Line / Braemar

02/05/2009 Fred. Olsen Cruise Line / Braemar

03/05/2009 Fred. Olsen Cruise Line / Braemar

04/02/2009 Fred. Olsen Cruise Line / Braemar

11/09/2009 Celebrity / Constellation

11/29/2009 Crystal / Crystal Serenity

12/20/2009 Celebrity / Constellation

Answer 2

Find a travel agent, they will do the research for you.

Answer 3

a good travel agent is  your best bet.

cruisecritic.com

Answer 4

I have looked at a lot of cruises going all over the Caribbean and to Aruba and Curacao and the ones that make a port stop in Curacao all leave from Puerto Rica and not Miami.  But you could do what you want by booking TWO cruises, one stopping in Curacao and ending in Puerto Rica (or you could get off in St Thomas) and the other going from Puerto Rica (or St Thomas) to Miami.

There is one cruise line that I know of that will let you do a partial cruise and that cruise line is Royal Caribbean.  That type cruise requires prior approval by RC.  You can look at the specifics of this on the RC web site:  http://www.royalcaribbean.com/customersu...

Its listed in their Frequently Asked Questions section.

Answer 5

You might have a problem with what you are trying to do, because of the Passenger Vessel Service Act.  I am not sure of the status of Curacoa, whether it is a " distant foreign" or "near foreign" port.  If it is a near foreign port, such a trip would violate that law.  As would Tinkertoy's idea of sailing from Puerto Rico to Miami, one way.  

The reason Royal Caribbean,(and pretty much all the other Lines) insist on prior approval is to make sure they do not violate the PVSA.

Answer 6

Take a look in the Royal Caribbean...

Answer 7

no clue

Answer 8

You would need the Captain's permission to embark/disembark at midpoint in the cruise.  You would want to arrange this ahead of time.