Travel Weekly chews the fat with the delightful Birgit Eisbrenner about all things cruising, including A-ROSA’s plans to restart this month.

We caught up with Ponant’s Monique Ponfoort (while maintaining a 1.5m gap, of course) to find out how the cruise line is coping amid all this corona-craziness and how she expects the sector to bounce back.

Travel agents need to be ready and raring to go once cruising resumes, so consider this one-stop resource the perfect training.

The cruise industry is getting ready to welcome guests back on board with hefty new health and safety measures that go just short of wrapping them in bubble wrap.

For Brandon, there are better ways to value-add than packages. Meanwhile, we value-added on a personal level by combing our hair for the first time this year.

We’ve got to say, this is an awesome back-to-work article. It’s filled with key insights about the industry and also makes for great wanderlust inspiration.

An unidentified woman has died on a cruise having fallen from her cabin balcony onto the deck several floors below.

Support is being thrown behind a new petition which seeks to ban large cruise ships in Tassie. People are signing it that is, not throwing themselves at it.

Cruising is feared by people the world over. Although we’re not suggesting ships are sneaking up behind people and scaring them.

Norwegian Cruise’s Ben Angell, Vice President Marketing sat down in the Millionaire hot seat challenge, though he didn’t get paid a single cent.

Oceania Cruises’ Steve McLaughlin spins Travel Weekly’s all-revealing roulette of truth. OK, we interviewed him and made him tea.

Speaking of luxurious, we found $2 in our pocket and were able to add tomato into our ham and cheese croissant this morning.