Following the demise of eNett’s EFT platform, more cruise lines have jumped overboard and paddled towards new payment options.

The migration away from eNett’s EFT platform continues, with a couple of cruise lines becoming the latest to say “bon voyage”.

The world’s largest cruise company is gradually getting some meat back on its bones, but it won’t quite have that pre-pandemic girth by the end of the year.

The cruise giant has laid bare its quarterly financials, and it appears head office will have to wait patiently for a new Nespresso machine.

Were your clients hoping to catch The Choir of Man on an NCL cruise in the next couple of months? Well, unfortunately they’ll have to wait a little longer.

This story is a bit like a pair of mismatched socks, in that it contains both good news and bad news.

Get the drop on the latest measures cruise lines are taking to keep your clients safe with this latest course from CLIA.

This news isn’t particularly surprising. Unless, of course, you’ve been living under a very large rock.

As the saying goes, all good things come in threes … except if there were four incentives being offered, of course.

While many cruise companies are offloading some of their ships to stay afloat during the pandemic, Royal Caribbean is selling an entire brand.

Scenic staff reportedly used traditional nautical lingo in welcoming their newest colleague by collectively yelling “AHOY!” and “ARR ME HEARTY!” at him as he entered the office.

Another day, another cruise pause update from your trusty buddies at Travel Weekly. You can thank us by sending cupcakes and a bottle of vodka.