Cruise Passenger Magazine

Cruise Passenger Magazine

Cruise Passenger magazine began its journey in 1996 as an independent publication released twice a year, dedicated to representing the interests of cruise passengers. Over the years, our love for cruising, ships, destinations, and itineraries has expanded alongside the thriving industry. Today, we publish our magazine four times a year, aiming to both educate and motivate current cruise enthusiasts, and to encourage those who have yet to experience a cruise to consider it for their next vacation.

National
English
Magazine

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45
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Global

#404899

Australia

#10498

Travel and Tourism/Travel and Tourism

#158

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Articles

  • 4 days ago | cruisepassenger.com.au | Tallis Boerne Marcus

    The New Zealand cruise industry is seeing a plummeting number of ship visits. Some cruise lines, such as Royal Caribbean, are visiting 70% less than they did just two years ago. Regulatory costs, ongoing biofouling concerns, and industry uncertainty continue to contribute to this drop in visitation. New Zealand will see fewer cruise ships in the 2026/27 season, and the local industry is concerned after revealing a massive 40% drop in cruise visitation.

  • 1 week ago | cruisepassenger.com.au | Peter Lynch

    Carnival Australia and P&O Australia once attracted the cream of Australian business leaders. The closure of P&O and the merger of its ships with Carnival Cruise Line was presented as creating a stronger entity. This week, its leader was made redundant, leaving a sales executive reporting directly to Miami. Just six years ago, Carnival Australia was headed by top executives like Ann Sherry, who chaired a board of the good and the great.

  • 1 week ago | cruisepassenger.com.au | Tallis Boerne Marcus

    The Labor Party won the election, scoring a resounding majority. Cruise industry figures are hoping this will lead to more streamlined passing of legislation and decision-making, which could benefit the industry. Below are how the newly formed government can stabilise and grow the industry. Senior figures in the cruise industry will be watching the announcement of new Australian Federal ministers on Tuesday with particular interest. The impact on cruise tourism could be enormous.

  • 1 week ago | cruisepassenger.com.au | Bernadette Chua

    The ultra-luxury cruise line has revealed the first interiors of its latest ship. The Seven Seas Prestige is due to launch in late 2026. The ship will be able to accommodate 822 guests. Regent Seven Seas has unveiled a ‘fly-through’ video of some of the new public spaces on its newest ship, the Seven Seas Prestige. The new images and video show the Starlight Atrium and Galileo’s Bar, bathed in marble and soft finishes. The Seven Seas Prestige is scheduled to launch in late 2026.

  • 1 week ago | cruisepassenger.com.au | Teresa Ooi

    The elegant Paspaley Pearl will debut expeditions to Papua New Guinea, East Indonesia and Borneo. Paspaley Pearl can only cater for 30 guests with 21 crew looking after their every need. You will see orangutans, swim with whale sharks and go where few have ventured. Paspaley Pearl Expeditions will launch 25 expedition cruises to some of the most sought-after and remote destinations in Indonesia, Papua New Guinea and Borneo in 2025/26.

Cruise Passenger Magazine journalists