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Is a Disney cruise a closed loop cruise?

Note: Closed-loop sailings are the most common type of Disney Cruise Line voyage, but there are many others.



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Closed-loop cruises start and finish at the same United States port. Cruises that don't begin and end in the same port are not considered closed-loop cruises. An example would be one that starts in Florida and ends in the Bahamas.

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A closed-loop cruise is a cruise that departs and ends in the same U.S. port, for example, Fort Lauderdale to Fort Lauderdale, or round-trip to Alaska from Seattle.

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Each of our 5 ships features different designs and deck plans, as well as distinctive restaurants, entertainment, activities and pools on board to make every voyage a unique and memorable experience.

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Along with enchanting entertainment, fine dining, glittering ports of call and spacious staterooms, Disney Cruise Line provides exceptional service that only Disney can deliver. Disney Cruise Line create truly unforgettable experiences for our Guests.

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If you are on a closed-loop cruise that begins and ends at the same port in the United States and visits Canada, Mexico, or much of the Caribbean, you do not need a valid passport. According to CBP, all you need is documentation proving you are a U.S. citizen.

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Disney Cruise Line Ships Stunning vessels that pay homage to the grand era of the luxury ocean liner, Disney's 6 distinguished ships pamper Guests with state-of-the-art comforts, legendary service and Disney-exclusive activities that bring families together en route to exotic ports of call.

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Not included in base Disney cruise prices, however, are Port Adventures (Disney's shore excursions), shopping, spa and salon services, onboard photography services, nursery babysitting, ship-to-shore phone calls, arcade games, alcoholic beverages and drink packages and adults-only specialty dining at Enchante by Chef ...

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Short Disney cruises are great as stand alone vacations or to add on to a shorter Walt Disney World vacation. Short Disney cruises are worth it because you still get to enjoy the thematic dining, the Disney experience at sea, entertainment, activities, and often a stop at Castaway Cay on a Disney ship!

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You can expect to pay more for a Disney Cruise than Royal Caribbean, but you'll also be able to enjoy free unlimited sodas and room service.

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Average Prices Disney World is 23% cheaper than the cruise. 3-night Moderate trip: Disney World costs $2,364, while Disney Cruise Line amounts to $2,578. Disney World is 8% cheaper than the cruise. 3-night Deluxe trip: Disney World costs $4,360, while Disney Cruise Line amounts to $3,936.

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A closed-loop cruise is a cruise that departs from and returns to the same U.S. port and remains in the Western Hemisphere. As such, it does not require the passengers to have a U.S. passport—even if the itinerary visits some international ports along the way.

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