Cruises

A cruise is one of the easiest ways to move a large group together without forty separate hotel bookings. The part that goes wrong without real planning is everything after the cabins are booked: dining, shore excursions, and a group that ends up in forty separate lines.

Destinations / Cruises

Group cruises, planned like you know the ship.

One ship, one departure, and a group that still feels like one trip.

Plan a group cruise Why go

Why a cruise works

One ship, one departure, and a group that still feels like one trip.

01
One ship, one price structure
Cabin pricing scales more predictably than forty hotel rooms and forty itineraries.
02
Mexican Riviera
Commonly six or seven days with ports like Puerto Vallarta, Cabo San Lucas and Mazatlan, and simple West Coast departures.
03
Western Caribbean
The natural choice for groups flying in from the Gulf or East Coast.
04
Dining and excursions, together
We coordinate the parts a cruise line's booking page will not, so the group is not fractured all week.

What to have ready

A rough headcount, a rough timeframe, and where people are departing from.

Everything else, from the line and route to the cabin mix, comes out of the conversation.

Good to know

Questions, answered.

The right line depends on your group's size, budget and departure point, so we match the line to the group rather than start from a fixed list.

Groups of around forty are a specialty: large enough to need real coordination, small enough to still feel like one trip.

Earlier than a couple's trip. Cabin availability and group rates both tighten closer to the sailing date, so we will give you a timeline for your season.

The line will sell you cabins. We choose the sailing that suits your group, coordinate dining and excursions, and stay your one point of contact.