Alaskan Cruise Ship Problem
Cruise lines with non-US.
Alaskan cruise ship problem. Royal Caribbean and other major cruise lines that regularly operate sailings to Alaska during summers halted such trips for all of 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic and until recently looked likely to skip Alaska again for all of 2021 due. Since then more vessels have restarted in the region including from Celebrity Cruises Princess Cruises Holland America Line Norwegian Cruise Line and Carnival Cruise Line. Prior reported issues with Royal are primarily the fact that it is banned from using the Narrows and that both Ketchikan and Skagway as well as Juneau have access issues high winds in the latter two angle of approach in the former.
Canada has extended its cruise ship ban until February 2022 which prevents ships with 100 or more passengers from cruising to the state through Canadian waters and all non-US-registered vessels are required to stop in Canada due to an old US. Canada has banned cruise ships for at least a year which means when cruise ships can restart sailings they would be unable to legally offer cruises to. People walk on the dock in front of Royal Caribbeans Serenade of the Seas.
An Alaska-themed hull design alfresco restaurants and a 20000-square-foot observation lounge are just a few of the reasons Norwegian Bliss is one. Cruise ships follow federal law which says pot is illegal. However its a bad idea to bring it on the ship and is against the rules.
It is also a major bummer for anyone who had plans to embark on a. Currently multiple ships are sailing to Alaska from Seattle Washington. Those Canadian towns may be pleased to hear that the Alaska Tourism Restoration Act is set to sunset in March of 2022 or whenever Canada lifts its ban on cruise ships.
Alaska faces an additional problem. Enter the Alaska Marine Highway which is what the Alaskan ferry system is called. The ships speed hotel services and all other systems remained in normal working.
Alaskan cruise ships Canada problem is really Americas fault. OW cruises sail in open water across the Gulf of Alaska. News of the cruise industry canceling their cruises to Alaska in 2020 and 2021 due to COVID is devastating news for the Alaskan economy and the thousands of locals that rely on tourism.
