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Which cruise line owns Haiti island?

Royal Caribbean's private destination in Labadee, Haiti, is what Caribbean living is all about, guests can soak-up the sun on expansive white beaches, meander through local craft markets or get adventurous on the Dragon Coaster or zip line.



The private destination in Haiti is known as Labadee, and it is exclusively leased by Royal Caribbean Group. While the land is technically a peninsula on Haiti's northern coast and not a standalone island, it is managed as a private, fenced-off resort for the use of Royal Caribbean International and its sister brand, Celebrity Cruises. Royal Caribbean has held a long-term lease with the Haitian government since 1986, contributing significantly to the local tourism revenue. The resort is designed as a secluded tropical paradise, featuring pristine beaches like Dragon's Tail Beach, coral reefs, and the famous Dragon's Tail Coaster and zipline. To ensure guest safety and exclusivity, the site is separated from the surrounding areas and protected by a private security force. It is capable of hosting the massive Oasis-class ships at its dedicated pier. While it provides a "private island" experience, it remains a vital economic link for the local Haitian merchants who are permitted to sell their goods within a controlled marketplace inside the resort boundaries.

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Labadee—Royal Caribbean's private destination on the northern coast of Haiti—is a slice of paradise with something for everyone, from families with kids looking for adventure to a group of friends, to couples after a little romance.

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Royal Caribbean says it has been one of Haiti's largest foreign investors for almost 30 years. The company spent $50 million developing Labadee.

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Similarly, if a cruise starts or finishes in a foreign port, travelers must come prepared with a current passport. Certain Caribbean nations require cruise passengers to have a valid passport in order to enter: Barbados, Guadeloupe, Haiti, Martinique, St. Barts, St. Martin, and Trinidad & Tobago.

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We have prepared a list of part of the cruise that is the safest:
  1. Mid-ship staterooms. Choosing a room in the ship's centre is the greatest method to prevent seasickness if it is something you are concerned about. ...
  2. Lower decks. ...
  3. Ocean-view balconies. ...
  4. Aft cabins.


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The good news is that the overall number of serious crimes reported was quite low when compared to passenger counts. In a year in which more than 13 million passengers boarded ships in U.S. ports, fewer than 100 serious crimes were reported to the FBI.

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