USA Cruise Ports

Nearly half the population of the USA lives within a few hours of one of its cruise ports. The advantage of being able to drive to cruise ports is that it spares passengers both the expense of flying to an embarkation point as well as the stress of airplane travel.

Check the list below to find cruise ports closest to where you live:

New York/New Jersey Cruise Ports

• Cape Liberty, Port of Bayonne, NJ
• Manhattan Cruise Terminal
• Brooklyn Cruise Terminal

Other Eastern US Cruise Ports

• Port of Baltimore
• Port of Boston
• Port of Norfolk, VA
• Port of Philadelphia

Florida Cruise Ports

• Port of Fort Lauderdale
• Port of Miami
• Port Canaveral
• Port of Tampa

Other Southern US Cruise Ports

• Port of Charleston, SC
• Port of Mobile, AL
• Port of New Orleans

California Cruise Ports

• Port of Los Angeles
• Port of San Diego
• Port of San Francisco

Other Western US Cruise Ports

• Port of Seattle
• Port of Seward, AK
• Port of Galveston

Hawaii Cruise Ports

• Ports of Hawaii

No-fly cruises that leave from USA ports tend to sail to nearby destinations. For example, those that depart New York's three cruise terminals typically sail to Canada, the eastern seaboard, Bermuda, or the Caribbean islands.

Some cruises do make transatlantic journeys, although the majority of those passengers fly home afterwards to save time.

If you're looking for a no-fly vacation, consider taking a cruise that embarks from the port closest to your home. Long-term parking is available at most cruise terminals, so you can drive to the port, park, and it's easy sailing after that.

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