Royal Caribbean does not "take care of" or provide visas for its passengers; the legal responsibility for having the correct travel documents lies entirely with the guest. The cruise line will check your passport and visa status during the pier check-in process, and if you do not have the necessary paperwork for even one port on the itinerary, you will be denied boarding without a refund. However, there are certain "group visa" exceptions. For some ports (like those in Egypt or certain Chinese cities in the past), the cruise line may secure a "blanket" landing permit for all passengers on board for the day, which acts as a temporary visa. They also provide helpful "Visa & Passport" information on their website to guide you on what you might need. In 2026, with the rise of E-Visas and ETIAS in Europe, travelers must be more diligent than ever. Always consult the official consulate website of every country your ship will visit to ensure you have the required individual visas before you arrive at the port.