Ports
Over 50 destinations & Counting!
When making your game, we'll be in touch to confirm what ports you will be visiting, so don't worry - we will create any new ports for you! Below are a sample of ports in our system
Florida
Florida is one of the world's leading cruise destinations, with multiple ports serving as departure points for Caribbean and transatlantic cruises. Major cruise hubs include PortMiami, Port Canaveral, and Port Everglades in Fort Lauderdale. These ports have played a vital role in the rise of the modern cruise industry, welcoming millions of passengers each year.
Passengers departing from Florida can explore the vibrant cities of Miami and Orlando, or enjoy the region's famous beaches and theme parks. Florida's ports provide access to tropical destinations across the Caribbean, making them some of the busiest and most popular cruise departure points in the world.
Civitavecchia (Rome)
Civitavecchia, located on the Tyrrhenian coast of Italy, has a rich history that dates back to the Etruscan and Roman periods. The name Civitavecchia, meaning "Old Town," reflects its long-standing importance as a strategic port. The city's origins can be traced to the 2nd century AD when Emperor Trajan commissioned the construction of a harbor to serve as the main maritime gateway to Rome. Known as Centumcellae in Roman times, the port quickly became a vital hub for trade and military operations, linking the capital with the western Mediterranean. Remnants of the ancient port, including parts of the harbor walls, are still visible today, highlighting the city's deep-rooted connection to the Roman Empire.
Southampton
Southampton Cruise Port, located on England’s southern coast, has a rich maritime history dating back centuries.
The port truly became world-renowned in the early 20th century as it became home to the iconic ocean liners of the White Star Line and Cunard Line. It was from Southampton that RMS Titanic departed on its ill-fated maiden voyage in 1912, and later, during both World Wars, the port served as a critical embarkation point for troops heading to the European front. In the post-war years, Southampton adapted to the age of leisure travel, shifting its focus to serve the rising demand for passenger cruises. Modern cruise liners, including Cunard’s Queen Mary 2 and other major vessels from Royal Caribbean and P&O Cruises, frequently dock here, making it one of Europe’s busiest cruise terminals.
Today, Southampton is known as the UK’s premier cruise port, serving as the starting point for journeys across the globe. The port has seen ongoing development, with several modern terminals equipped to handle millions of passengers annually.
Antigua
Antigua, part of the twin-island nation of Antigua and Barbuda in the eastern Caribbean, has a vibrant history shaped by Indigenous heritage, European colonization, and the plantation economy. The island was originally inhabited by the Ciboney people and later by the Arawak and Carib tribes. Named "Antigua" by Christopher Columbus in 1493 after a church in Seville, Spain, the island was settled by the English in 1632, and it became a British colony soon after.
During the 18th century, Antigua’s economy flourished under British rule, primarily due to its extensive sugar plantations worked by enslaved Africans. This period marked the beginning of a rich Afro-Caribbean culture on the island, as African traditions blended with colonial influences. Antigua became an important British naval base in the Caribbean, with one of the most notable sites being Nelson’s Dockyard, a strategically located port that was fortified to protect against piracy and French attacks. Named after Admiral Horatio Nelson, who served there in the late 1700s, the dockyard is now a UNESCO World Heritage site and a celebrated historic landmark.
Barbados
Barbados, an eastern Caribbean island, has a rich history shaped by Indigenous cultures, European colonization, and a thriving sugar industry. Originally inhabited by the Arawak and Carib peoples, Barbados was first visited by Spanish and Portuguese explorers in the early 16th century, who named the island "Los Barbados" after the bearded fig trees covering its landscape. However, they did not establish settlements. In 1627, the British claimed Barbados, and the first English settlers arrived, quickly establishing sugarcane as the island’s primary crop.
Tortola (British Virgin Islands)
Tortola, the largest island in the British Virgin Islands (BVI), has a fascinating history deeply rooted in maritime trade, piracy, and colonization. Located in the Caribbean Sea, Tortola was originally settled by the Arawak and Carib Indigenous peoples before Christopher Columbus encountered the Virgin Islands in 1493, naming them “Las Virgins” in honor of Saint Ursula and her 11,000 virgins. Though the Spanish claimed the territory, Tortola remained largely undeveloped by European powers until the 17th century, when the Dutch began to settle the island, followed soon after by the British. Tortola’s position made it a prime location for trading sugar, cotton, and other valuable Caribbean exports, leading the British to take control in 1672 and incorporate it into the British Virgin Islands.
Today, Road Town, the capital of Tortola, is a prominent cruise port and yachting destination. The port has grown into one of the Caribbean’s premier stops for both mega yachts and cruise liners, allowing visitors to explore Tortola's famous natural beauty, including pristine beaches, mountainous terrain, and vibrant coral reefs. Tortola's port and nearby marinas are central to the island’s economy, drawing sailors and tourists to the BVI for its warm climate, scenic anchorages, and relaxed Caribbean lifestyle.
St Lucia
One of our favourite places in the world!
St. Lucia, a gem in the eastern Caribbean, has a storied past marked by European colonization and a vibrant Creole culture. Originally inhabited by the Arawak and later the Carib peoples, St. Lucia was known to Indigenous inhabitants as Iouanalao (Island of the Iguanas) due to its diverse wildlife. The French first attempted to settle the island in the early 17th century, but St. Lucia’s fertile lands soon made it a sought-after colony for both the French and the British, leading to an intense rivalry. The island changed hands 14 times between the two nations, giving rise to its nickname, the “Helen of the West Indies,” likening it to Helen of Troy and her fabled battles.
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