What time do you get off a Disney cruise in Miami?

Remember, no matter what time you choose to debark the ship, you will need to be out of your stateroom by 8:00 a.m. and you are required to clear through U.S. Customs before exiting the terminal. The lines typically move quickly, but this depends on how many other Guests debark at the same time.



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All Guests will be asked to depart their staterooms at 8:00 a.m. so Crew Members can begin preparing the rooms for the next cruise.

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Just to give you a timeline for the morning of Debarkation: typically Guests are expected to be out of their staterooms by 8:00 A.M. and off the ship by 9:00 A.M. They may choose to have breakfast before disembarking, and the times are set based upon their seating for rotational dining.

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On the final morning of a cruise experience in most countries all guests must leave the ship before the guests joining the next cruise can board. In most environments the latest time to leave the vessel will be between 10:00am and 11:00am.

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Get an early check-in time Disney Cruise Line check-in typically begins at 11 am, and embarkation begins around noon. If you can select an earlier check-in time (around 12:30pm), you can not only start your vacation sooner, but also beat a lot of other guests onboard.

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Remember: the check-in time is Midnight Eastern Time on your check-in day. Meaning, if your check-in date is Tuesday April 18, you can start the check-in process at midnight Eastern on Monday night. Important: Online check-in closes at midnight the day before your cruise.

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Staterooms are typically ready around 1:30 p.m. on the day of your voyage. Luggage may not arrive for a few hours afterward, so I recommend that you bring a swimsuit and coverup in a carry-on bag if you'd like to enjoy the pools onboard shortly after boarding.

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To: The Walt Disney World Resort® For Guests continuing their vacation with transfers to Walt Disney World Resort® can debark the ship between 7:45 am and no later than 9:00 am Motor coaches depart every 30 minutes.

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All charges must be settled before leaving the ship. You may use the credit card on file or pay with cash, a Disney Gift Card or American Express Travelers Cheques denominated in US Dollars (USD).

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Miami Port Terminal Upon arriving at the port, follow the signs to the Disney Cruise Line ship and Terminal C, where you can drop off luggage. From there, you'll be directed to drive to a nearby parking garage across from the terminal to park your car.

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When leaving from the Port of Miami, Disney Cruise Line Cast Members are available and ready to check you in between 11:00 AM and 4:00 PM. If you are a Concierge guest, you can arrive at port anytime within this window to check in and board the ship once it is ready for guests.

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The best time to board a cruise ship is obviously when there are few lines and short waits. The trick is knowing when that will be. Unfortunately, it can vary from port to port and ship to ship, but I prefer arriving in the early afternoon, usually around 1 or 2 p.m.

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As much as we're sure Disney would like to, they don't control the weather. Depending on when and where you sail, you're likely to find that temperatures on cooler weather itineraries average in the 40s-60s during the day – you're unlikely to encounter anything truly frigid during any DCL trip.

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Feeding Yourself on Debarkation Day If you've had the early dinner seating, you'll have the earlier breakfast seating (typically 6:45 a.m.). If you've had the later dinner seating, you'll have the later breakfast seating (typically 8:00 a.m.). The menu is abbreviated, but there are hot and cold meals available.

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Passengers should arrive at least two hours prior to departure. Check with your cruise line for the latest embarkation/debarkation information. Security procedures, prohibitions and documentation requirements vary by cruise line or destination.

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There are four Terminals at the Port of Miami. Terminal A offers 170,000-square-foot of space for large ships like those of Royal Caribbean or Carnival. Terminal B caters to boutique cruise lines with smaller vessels. Terminal F and J are designed to cater to small ships and luxury lines.

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