if you are trying to be legal, then none of them. you gotta get a passport to travel in/out of the country.
if you are trying to be legal, then none of them. you gotta get a passport to travel in/out of the country.
Not true!! loop cruises (depart & return same port).
yes any cruise that goes out of the U.S
You will normally require a passport to leave and re enter your home country, and to visit any countries whilst on the cruise.
Cruise lines will require a valid, unexpired passport for international ship travel. Each country will require this passport when passing through immigration. Most cruise lines will not accept an expired DL for domestic travel.
Yes, you need a passport. If you are leaving the USA and going to Mexico then you need a passport.
Holland America provides cruises to a variety of locations, most of which do require passengers to have a passport. The cruise line recommends that all guests have a valid passport, with an expiration date more than six months beyond the date of the cruise.
Yes, you need a passport for a cruise to Canada.
Yes, new Homeland Security rules require you to carry a passport whenever leaving the USA.
Yes, you need a valid passport to cruise to Canada.
Yes, you need a passport to go on a cruise to Canada.
If you are a US citizen, and the cruise ship departs and returns to the same US port, you will not need a passport to go on the cruise - as long as the cruise ship does not stop in any countries that require a passport for US citizens. If the ship is only cruising in Mexico, and returns to the same port from which it departed, you can board the ship with a certified copy of your birth certificate and a government issued photo id. It is much better, however, to have a passport. If, for example, there is an emergency and you have to leave the ship and fly home from Mexico, you will need a passport.
No, you cannot go on an Alaskan cruise without a passport if the cruise stops at a foreign port.
Many cruise lines do not require a passport (or passport number) until you arrive at the pier; (most, however, require you to complete pre-boarding information on line to expedite your embarkation process). Therefore, you should have plenty of time to apply for a passport once you have selected your cruise. Depending on where and when you plan to cruise, you may not need a passport -- but it is a good idea to get one as soon as possible to be prepared for future travel! The requirements for passports for land and sea travel have been extended to summer 2008. If you are planning to cruise to the Caribbean, Mexico, the Bahamas or Canada (for most Alaska cruises) before then, you will not need a passport and can travel with a certified birth certificate and a government issued photo ID. Happy Sailing!