Disney Cruise Ports

Disney's most-visited Bahamian port — and one of its most polarizing.

Disney's original private island — and still the gold standard for a beach day at sea.

Disney's newest private destination — opened June 2024 on Eleuthera's southern tip.

World-class snorkeling, Mayan history, and one of the best beach-club scenes in the Caribbean.

Stingray City, Seven Mile Beach, and the most expensive port day in the Caribbean.

No passport needed, the best duty-free shopping in the Caribbean, and Magens Bay.

Quiet, scenic, and the gateway to the BVI sailing playground — Tortola is the calmest of Disney's Caribbean stops.

A purpose-built cruise pier with Jamaica's most famous beaches and waterfalls a short ride away.

Disney's newest Caribbean stop — Amber Cove's manicured cruise complex sits next to genuine Dominican mountain and beach country.

Two countries on one small island — and a famous airplane-landing beach you've definitely seen on Instagram.

Outside the hurricane belt, consistently dry, with white-sand beaches and the most reliable cruise weather in the Caribbean.

A UNESCO-listed pastel waterfront, calm Caribbean reefs, and an island that feels distinctly Dutch.

365 beaches — one for every day of the year, locals say — and Disney drops you a short taxi from a dozen of them.

The Pitons — two volcanic peaks rising straight from the sea — are the most dramatic landscape on any Caribbean cruise.

A 500-year-old walled colonial city in a US territory — passport-free for US citizens and packed with history a short walk from the pier.

A walled UNESCO city older than St. Augustine, with the most colorful colonial old town in the Western Hemisphere.

The dramatic sandstone arch at Land's End and some of the best water activities on the Mexican Riviera.

Baja's wine country port — Mexico's answer to Napa is 30 minutes east, and La Bufadora blowhole is 30 minutes south.

A real Mexican beach city with the second-longest malecón in the world and a 16-block colonial Old Town.

The Mexican Riviera's most polished beach town — cobblestone streets, a famous malecón, and the best food scene on the coast.

Gateway to the Maya world — Chichén Itzá and Uxmal are within day-trip range, plus an underrated beach town a 4-mile pier away.

A 22-mile-long island 26 miles off the LA coast — calm Pacific water, no rental cars allowed, and an Art Deco casino that's never been a casino.

Alaska's capital is the only US state capital you can't drive to — and Mendenhall Glacier sits 12 miles outside town.

The salmon capital of the world, with more standing totem poles than anywhere on earth.

A preserved gold-rush boomtown — and the launching point for the most scenic train ride in North America.

Alaska's old Russian capital — onion-domed cathedral, totem-pole trails, and the best wildlife rehabilitation center in the state.

A purpose-built cruise destination on Tlingit land — and the world's longest zip line, with whales feeding offshore.

A UNESCO-listed Hanseatic wharf, a funicular up Mount Fløyen, and Norway's most scenic city on the Atlantic.

A small Norwegian fishing town rebuilt entirely in Art Nouveau after a 1904 fire.

Old Stavanger's 250 preserved white wooden houses, with Pulpit Rock and Lysefjord on the horizon.

The Viking kingdom's historic seat — and the place where Norway's first king is buried.

A tiny fjord village at the end of Nordfjord, with Briksdal Glacier 15 minutes inland.

A tiny village at the head of Sunnylvsfjord — used by cruise ships as the gateway to Geirangerfjord.

Norway's southern resort city — quiet beaches, a kid-loved zoo with pirates, and a grid-pattern old town.

A small fishing town on Vågsøy island, with the unusual Kannesteinen rock as its claim to fame.

A bike-first capital with Tivoli Gardens, the Little Mermaid statue, and one of Europe's easiest historic centers to walk.

The artist colony at Denmark's northern tip — where the North Sea and Baltic visibly collide on a sandy beach.

The Beatles' hometown — and a UNESCO maritime mercantile city with a serious museum scene.

The UK's busiest cruise port — and the gateway to London, Stonehenge, Salisbury, and the New Forest.

The birthplace of the Titanic, gateway to the Giant's Causeway, and Northern Ireland's most surprising cruise stop.

The Titanic's last port of call — and a 30-minute train ride from Ireland's second-largest city.

The cruise gateway to Glasgow (45 min) and Edinburgh (90 min) — two of Britain's greatest cities in one port day.

A Dorset coast port used by cruise lines as the closest dock to Stonehenge and the Jurassic Coast UNESCO cliffs.

Rotterdam's ultra-modern skyline and an 80-minute train to Amsterdam — two Dutch cities in one port day if you hustle.

Gaudí's wonderland, the Gothic Quarter, and a beach all within 30 minutes of the cruise pier.

Yellow trams climb seven hills past tile-fronted Pombaline buildings — and the freshest pastel de nata in the world.

The Guggenheim Bilbao's curved titanium and the Basque pintxo scene that punched the city onto the world food map.

A 3,000-year-old Spanish port with the best-preserved Roman theater on the Iberian Peninsula.

A Galician port with the world's oldest working Roman lighthouse and a deeply local, less-touristed Spanish feel.

Picasso's hometown, with a Moorish Alcazaba fortress and access to Granada's Alhambra a long day inland.

Mallorca's gothic cathedral rises straight from the harbor, and the Tramuntana mountains start 20 minutes from the pier.

A Galician fishing port with the Cíes Islands national park 45 minutes offshore — one of Spain's best beach archipelagos.

A subtropical Portuguese island 600 miles off the coast of Africa — fortified wine, basket toboggans, and laurel-tree levada trails.

A 1,400-foot limestone rock at the gateway to the Mediterranean — Barbary macaques on top, Spain across the runway.

Rome's cruise port — 90 minutes from the Colosseum, the Vatican, and 2,500 years of imperial history.

Naples' busy old town, the Amalfi Coast 90 minutes south, and Pompeii's preserved Roman ruins 20 minutes away.

Tuscany's cruise port — Florence is 90 minutes, Pisa is 30 minutes, and Lucca is the underrated alternative.

Italy's overlooked port city — a medieval old town crisscrossed by narrow caruggi, plus easy day trips to Milan or the Cinque Terre.

Sardinia's capital — pink-flamingo lagoons, a Roman amphitheater, and the Mediterranean's most pristine beaches a short bus away.

Sicily's northeastern cruise gateway — closest to Mount Etna, Taormina, and the Sicilian beaches of the Ionian coast.

A historic Habsburg port with Austrian architecture and a 2-hour train to Venice — Disney's default Venice-area dock.

Napoleon's birthplace on the Mediterranean's most rugged big island — pink granite cliffs and a French-Italian hybrid culture.

The cruise port for Athens — the Acropolis, ancient Agora, and 5,000 years of Western civilization 30 minutes from the gangway.

White-cube cliff towns over a flooded volcanic caldera — and the most-photographed sunset on Earth at Oia.

A whitewashed Greek-island playground with iconic windmills, pelican mascot, and a beach club party scene that adults will recognize.

A medieval Crusader walled city beside ancient Greek and Roman ruins — one of the most layered historical sites in Europe.

A lush green Greek island with Venetian-Italian architecture, two fortresses, and a UNESCO old town that doesn't look quite like the rest of Greece.

Crete's most picturesque Venetian harbor — and a gateway to the rugged hiking and beaches of western Crete.

The "Pearl of the Adriatic" — a perfectly preserved walled medieval city and Game of Thrones' King's Landing.

A walled Roman-Venetian peninsula with a sea organ that plays music when waves hit it — and a quieter alternative to Dubrovnik.

A small 16th-century walled capital built by the Knights of Malta — UNESCO-listed in its entirety, with English as an official language.

Disney's flagship home port on Florida's Space Coast — 45 minutes from Orlando International Airport and Walt Disney World.

Port Everglades is the Disney Magic's winter home — and the only Disney cruise port that's 10 minutes from a major beach and 30 minutes from Miami.

Disney's Gulf Coast home port — 45 minutes from Houston with a Victorian beach town downtown and easy access to NASA.

Disney Wonder's Mexican Riviera home port — and Southern California's most cruise-friendly downtown.

Disney's Alaska home port — Canada Place's sail-roof terminal is steps from Stanley Park and Vancouver's downtown.

Disney Adventure's Southeast Asia home port — a hyper-modern city-state of mega-malls, hawker stalls, and rainforest-roofed airports.