Orbitz

Save time and money with a close-to-home cruise

The Celebrity Solstice arrives at Port Everglades, Ft. Lauderdale.

By Kim Windyka

Want to set sail on an amazing cruise vacation? Planning it may be much easier than you think. Forget about taking an expensive flight to the port and stressing about making it to the ship on time – some of the best cruise deals can often be found right in your backyard … or at least within driving distance!  With 21 U.S. ports to choose from, your dream getaway might very well be right around the corner. Plus, you can snag great extras like dining deals, free onboard spending and more when you book now during our Fall & Holiday Sale!  Check out the cruise options from your area as well as some handpicked itineraries that are unique to your region.

Cruise from the West Coast
Seward and Whittier, Alaska, Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, Honolulu: The West Coast offers the widest range of itinerary and destination options for cruisers.  With sailings along the Pacific Coast as well as to Alaska, Hawaii, Mexico, the South Pacific, and even Japan, you’ll have your pick — from tropical sailings to more exotic escapes.

Cruise from the East Coast
Boston, New York City, Bayonne NJ, Baltimore, Norfolk, Charleston, Jacksonville, Port Canaveral, Ft. Lauderdale, MiamiWith the majority of the country’s cruise ports located on the East Coast, and ships sailing to the Caribbean, the Bahamas, Bermuda, and the Panama Canal, it shouldn’t be hard to find a relaxing, sun and sand-filled voyage to fit both your interests and schedule.

Cruise from the Gulf Coast
Galveston, New Orleans, Mobile, Tampa: Offering abundant Eastern and Western Caribbean options as well as Panama Canal itineraries, cruisers living near the Gulf Coast can choose from an exciting mix of traditional and more unusual trips.

Kim Windyka is a travel brands copywriter, bona fide Twitter addict and freelance feature writer whose work has appeared in Metro Boston, the New Hampshire Visitors Guide and the Nashua Telegraph. Despite being a Northeast native, she dreams of palm trees daily.

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