11 Night Caribbean - Western Cruise
This 11-night Bahamas cruise aboard the MSC Seashore by MSC Cruises departs Orlando (Port Canaveral) on November 22, 2026, calling at Nassau, Ocho Rios, Grand Cayman (George Town), and 2 more ports, and returns December 3, 2026. Cabin prices start from $835 per person.
Orlando's cruise port is Port Canaveral, located on Florida's Space Coast about 45 miles east of the city. It's one of the busiest cruise ports in the world, and almost entirely an embarkation port.
Read more →Nassau cruise port is one of the most visited in the Caribbean, with up to six ships docking at Prince George Wharf on a busy day. The port sits directly on Bay Street in downtown Nassau, so you're essentially stepping off the ship and into the city.
Read more →Grand Cayman is the largest of the three Cayman Islands, a British Overseas Territory in the western Caribbean known for Seven Mile Beach, exceptional diving, and its role as a major offshore financial center. George Town serves as the cruise port, but there's no pier large enough for cruise ships.
Read more →Ocean Cay MSC Marine Reserve is MSC Cruises' private Bahamian destination, located about 20 miles south of Bimini and 69 miles from Miami. Opened in December 2019 after a multi-year transformation, the 95-acre island is actually an artificial cay originally dredged in the 1960s for aragonite sand mining.
Read more →Orlando's cruise port is Port Canaveral, located on Florida's Space Coast about 45 miles east of the city. It's one of the busiest cruise ports in the world, and almost entirely an embarkation port.
Read more →Nassau cruise port is one of the most visited in the Caribbean, with up to six ships docking at Prince George Wharf on a busy day. The port sits directly on Bay Street in downtown Nassau, so you're essentially stepping off the ship and into the city.
Read more →Ocean Cay MSC Marine Reserve is MSC Cruises' private Bahamian destination, located about 20 miles south of Bimini and 69 miles from Miami. Opened in December 2019 after a multi-year transformation, the 95-acre island is actually an artificial cay originally dredged in the 1960s for aragonite sand mining.
Read more →Interior cabin
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