Bookings for MSC Cruises’ upcoming 2024-25 winter season can already be made on the cruise line’s global websites.
The program has a total of 21,260 berths allocated for the North American market, with five ships departing from three ports in the United States.
The MSC Seascape, along with the MSC Seaside and the MSC Divina, will remain stationed in PortMiami, providing its usual seven-night Caribbean cruises.
The first vessel will offer extended cruises to various destinations of the Caribbean over the course of the season, while the second will take passengers on a mixture of three- to ten-night cruises, sailing to the Bahamas, the Caribbean and Central America.
In late 2023, the MSC Seashore is slated to make Port Canaveral its homeport and keep sailing from there through the winter of 2024-25.
Sailings of three and four nights to the Bahamas are available on the vessel, along with week-long trips to the Western Caribbean.
The MSC Meraviglia will still offer its usual year-round cruises that embark from New York City.
In the 2024-2025 season, a ship constructed in 2017 will provide seven-night trips to the Bahamas and Florida and 10- or 11-night voyages to the Eastern Caribbean.
The MSC Virtuosa is slated to make its first appearance in the Southern Caribbean in 2024, embarking on a series of seven-night voyages that will leave from Martinique and Guadeloupe, taking the place of the MSC Seaside.
MSC also has winter cruises which can be booked for the Northern European region.
The MSC Preziosa, succeeding the newly-established MSC Euribia, will embark on a set of seven-day voyages to the UK, the Netherlands, Germany, Belgium, and France.
In early 2025, a vessel from 2013 construction will furnish a special 21-night cruise to the Canary Islands, Portugal, and Morocco.
n April 2025, MSC’s newest cruise ship, the World America, will set sail from Miami on a series of Caribbean cruises. Then, in January of the same year, the MSC Magnifica will embark on an extensive 116-night world cruise.