Royal Caribbean Announces New Unaccompanied Sailing Age Requirement
Minimum Age Raised to 21
New Policy Applies to North America Sailings
Royal Caribbean International has announced a new minimum age requirement for guests sailing unaccompanied on sailings originating in North America. Effective immediately, guests must be 21 years of age on embarkation day to travel on their own. This new policy applies to all Royal Caribbean sailings departing from ports in the United States, Canada, and Mexico.
The previous minimum age requirement for unaccompanied guests was 18 years old. Royal Caribbean made the change in response to feedback from guests and travel agents, who expressed concerns about the safety of younger guests traveling alone. The new policy is designed to ensure that all guests have a safe and enjoyable experience while on board.
In addition to the new unaccompanied sailing age requirement, Royal Caribbean has also increased the minimum drinking age on cruises departing from US ports to 21 years old. This change is consistent with the legal drinking age in the United States. The minimum drinking age on cruises departing from non-US ports remains 18 years old.
Royal Caribbean's new minimum age requirements are in line with those of other major cruise lines. Carnival Cruise Line, Norwegian Cruise Line, and Disney Cruise Line all have minimum unaccompanied sailing ages of 21 years old.
Conclusion
Royal Caribbean's new minimum age requirements are a significant change that will impact many guests. While some may be disappointed by the increase in the unaccompanied sailing age, the new policy is ultimately designed to ensure the safety and well-being of all guests on board.
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