The Queensland cruise industry is preparing itself for the biggest comeback since Steven Bradbury swooped by his fallen competitors in 2002.

The two Carnival-owned cruise lines have continued their monthly ritual of extending their respective cruise pauses.

Canada’s obnoxiously handsome PM, Justin Trudeau, has chucked a spanner in the works for cruise fanatics over on that side of the globe.

Meanwhile, the only thing Travel Weekly’s editor achieved in lockdown was to eat his weight in potato chips while getting through Netflix’s entire catalogue.

Three Carnival Corporation cruise lines have extended their cruise pause, with Princess announcing some cruises will be returning much later than others.

Sture Myrmell says the state government is not only putting remaining crew members at risk, but also impacting the cruise industry as a whole.

Happy hump day, folks! Sail through the rest of the week by spending your entire afternoon catching up on the latest cruise news.

There are some pretty big updates featured in this week’s cruise wrap. Maybe not as exciting as today’s ibis attack story, but we promise it’s still worth reading.

Princess is waving the rainbow flag high. Quite literally, the flag was more than 18 metres wide and sitting on the bow of the ship.

We’re shocked to learn Donald Trump sits around day-dreaming of becoming a Princess. Opps, we’ve confused him with the other quack, Donald Duck.

Carnival adds two ships to its China fleet in 2016, jumping the gun on what will become the world’s largest cruise market.

The Duchess of Cambridge will name Princess ship Royal Princess in Southampton on June 13, kicking off a week-long celebration […]