Major cruise line cancels all stops at popular vacation spot | Royal Caribbean is canceling six m…

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Major cruise line cancels all stops at popular vacation spot

A major cruise line is canceling all stops at a popular vacation spot until at least spring of 2026.

Royal Caribbean is suspending stops at its private beach and resort destination Labadee, Haiti, Travelpulse reported. Instead of stopping at the resort, ship itineraries are being change to Grand Turk, Turks & Caicos, Nassau, Bahamas, Falmouth, Jamaica, Grand Canton and Cozumel, Mexico, among other stops. Some cruises are replacing the Labadee visit with an extra day at sea.

“We have been monitoring the evolving situation in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, and out of an abundance of caution, we’re cancelling our visit to Labadee,” a notice sent to travelers said, according to the report. “We’re sorry for any inconvenience this may cause—your safety is our top priority. We appreciate your understanding.”

Royal Caribbean is canceling six months of visits to a key port

What began as a temporary pause on visits to one popular cruise destination is now turning into a full year of cruise itinerary changes due to ongoing port security concerns.

Passengers booked on dozens of Royal Caribbean cruises sailing this fall and winter just found out that their cruise itinerary has changed, just like months of Caribbean cruises before them.

Related: Royal Caribbean just added a new drink package cruisers will love

While many passengers will get an alternate port to visit during their cruise, those booked on some of the altered sailings were notified that their cruise will trade a port day for a day at sea.

Insecurity: Haiti’s Standing Continues to Decline

On Monday, September 8, 2025, Royal Caribbean announced the postponement, until April 2026, of a possible return of its cruise ships to the port of call at Labadee.

On Monday, September 8, 2025, Royal Caribbean announced the postponement, until April 2026, of a possible return of its cruise ships to the port of call at Labadee.

The news fell like a hammer blow on the Greater North, which had been hoping for the return of the windfall brought by the hundreds of thousands of cruise passengers who usually, every year, visit the country’s only destination that offers this type of tourism.

The Saint-Cyr/Fils-Aimé administration had chosen to exclude the North Department from

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