The poor old cruise industry was due for some positive news following the recent COVID-19 cases on board other cruise lines. Here it is.

Did you get a tear in your eye when HAL recently revealed it had sold its beloved Rotterdam? Wipe it away with this.

The first ocean cruise line to return to sailing has shared some images of what cruising looks like in the ‘new normal’.

The 70-year-old cruise line that was acquired by G Adventures after its parent company went bust is back, and it promises to be better than ever.

With Carnival recently announcing it would look to offload 13 ships, the curtain has been pulled back to reveal where some of those vessels are headed.

In very sad news, Cruise & Maritime Voyages and its sister companies have collapsed due to the impacts of COVID-19.

In sad news for Holland America Line loyalists, the cruise line is waving farewell to four of its vessels.

The cruise giant is set to say “bon voyage” to more ships. In more positive news, however, next year’s bookings are going strong.

The bosses at Royal Caribbean would no doubt be enjoying a vintage bottle of Dom Pérignon rosé and some beluga caviar in celebration of this ultra-luxe news.

A novelty-sized leaving card for Monique Ponfoort has started doing the rounds at Ponant HQ off the back of this announcement.

Did you recently send Robert Halfpenny an email but are yet to receive a reply? This might explain why.

Proof that the cruise industry is still alive and kicking comes this positive news from our good friends at Scenic.