Questions related to Travel Documentation
Given the events over the last few years, having the proper travel documents has been a considerable concern of many guests prior to enjoying a carefree vacation. Passport, visa and inoculation regulations may vary by destination and may change from ...
In order to board the ship, guests will need to bring the following documents: COVID-19 Test Result (if applicable): Guests on transpacific sailings and sailings from Australia, will need to take a pre-cruise test prior to boarding day. See testing r...
A U.S. citizen under the age of 16 will be able to present either an original, notorized or certified copy of his or her birth certificate, a Consular Report of Birth Abroad issues by DOS, or Certificate of Naturalization issued by U.S. Citizenship a...
Should the last names of the parent and minor child traveling with them differ, the parent is required to present the child's valid passport and visa (if required) and the child's birth certificate (original, a notarized copy or a certified copy). Th...
We highly recommend that all U.S. Citizen’s cruise with their U.S. Passport book that is valid at least 6 months after your cruise. Guests may also sail with their official US state-issued Birth Certificate and a supporting Government Issued Photo ID...
For U.S. Sailings only, U.S. Citizens may cruise using an official US state-issued Birth Certificate and a supporting Government Issued Photo ID, like a driver’s license or an identity card. However, we highly recommend that all U.S. Citizen’s cruise...
Adults who are not the parent or legal guardian of a minor traveling with them must present an original, notarized letter signed by the child's parent(s) authorizing the adult to take the child on the specific cruise, supervise the child, and allow e...
U.S. Citizen’s sailing with their U.S. Passport book must ensure that it is valid at least 6 months after your cruise.
When a child does not share the same last name as their parent/legal guardian, the parent/legal guardian needs to provide a legal document that the child is in their primary care. This can be a birth, marriage, divorce, or adoption certificate.
