HALF of Carnival’s American fleet is back in service, following the return of Carnival Dream and Carnival Glory last weekend. The cruise line is now operating 11 ships from seven ports in the United States, including Miami, Galveston, Seattle, Port Canaveral, Long Beach, Baltimore and now New Orleans, from where...
HALF of Carnival’s American fleet is back in service, following the return of Carnival Dream and Carnival Glory last weekend.
The cruise line is now operating 11 ships from seven ports in the United States, including Miami, Galveston, Seattle, Port Canaveral, Long Beach, Baltimore and now New Orleans, from where Carnival has become the first to resume cruising on Sat.
Glory (pictured) set sail from the Port of New Orleans, operating a seven-day voyage to the Bahamas, while Dream became the third Carnival ship to operate year-round from Galveston when she departed on a six-day Caribbean cruise.
Additional vessels, including Carnival’s newest ship Mardi Gras, will resume service throughout the northern fall and into early next year.
“Having half of our US fleet back in operations provides positive economic impact in our homeports and port of call destinations, along with giving our guests their much-needed vacations and helping our crew support their families,” said Carnival President Christine Duffy.
