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Coordinates: 26°05′10″N 80°06′55″W / 26.086022°N 80.115287°W / 26.086022; -80.115287
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{{Infobox Port
{{Infobox Port
| name = Port Everglades
| name = Port Everglades
| image =Hi_XM6S2937adj.jpg|thumb|300px|left|''[[Carnival Liberty]] at Port Everglades''
| image =Hi_XM6S2937adj.jpg|thumb|300px|left|''Port Everglades''
| imagesize = 300px
| imagesize = 300px
| caption = Port Everglades
| caption = Port Everglades
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| wharfs =
| wharfs =
| piers =
| piers =
| employees = 143,185 in State of Florida
| employees = 185,000 in State of Florida
| leadershiptitle = Port Director
| leadershiptitle = Port Director
| leader = Phillip C. Allen
| leader = Phillip C. Allen
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| website = [http://www.porteverglades.net/about-us/ Port Everglades]
| website = [http://www.porteverglades.net/about-us/ Port Everglades]
}}
}}
{{Florida ports}}


'''Port Everglades''' is a port in [[Broward County, Florida|Broward County]], [[Florida]]. As one of South Florida's leading economic powerhouses, Port Everglades is the gateway for international trade and cruise vacations. Already one of the three busiest cruise ports worldwide, Port Everglades is also one of Florida's leading container ports, with more than 4,200 ship calls annually. Port Everglades is South Florida's main seaport for receiving petroleum products including gasoline, jet fuel and alternative fuels. The port serves as the primary storage and distribution seaport for refined petroleum products, distributing fuel to residents of 12 Florida counties. Port Everglades is also recognized as a favorite [[United States Navy]] [[shore leave|liberty port]]. With a depth of 45 feet, Port Everglades is currently the deepest United States (Atlantic Ocean) port south of Norfolk, VA.
[[File:USS Enterprise (CVN 65) prepares to moor at Port Everglades.jpg|thumb|USS Enterprise (CVN 65) prepares to moor at Port Everglades]]


The Port Everglades Department is a self-supporting Enterprise Fund of Broward County government with operating revenues of approximately $117 million in Fiscal Year 2008 (October 1, 2007 through September 30, 2008). It does not rely on local tax dollars for operations. The total value of economic activity at Port Everglades is nearly $18 billion annually. Approximately 185,000 Florida jobs are impacted by the Port, including almost 11,000 people who work for companies that provide direct services to Port Everglades.
{{Florida ports}}


'''Port Everglades''' is a port in [[Broward County, Florida|Broward County]], [[Florida]]. It is one of the [[United States]]'s top container ports, with more than 4,200 ship calls annually, a major [[petroleum]] storage and distribution hub, and a [[United States Navy]] [[shore leave|liberty port]]. With a depth of 45 feet, Port Everglades earned the title of deepest United States (Atlantic Ocean) port south of Norfolk, VA. Port Everglades is projected to lose this title in 2014 when Port of Miami is dredged to 50 feet.


== History ==
Port Everglades is actually composed of land within three municipalities, [[Hollywood, Florida|Hollywood]], [[Fort Lauderdale, Florida|Fort Lauderdale]] and [[Dania Beach, Florida|Dania Beach]] and unincorporated [[Broward County, Florida|Broward County]]. All port operations are handled by Broward County Board of County Commissioners.


Port Everglades is composed of land within three municipalities, [[Hollywood, Florida|Hollywood]], [[Fort Lauderdale, Florida|Fort Lauderdale]] and [[Dania Beach, Florida|Dania Beach]] and unincorporated [[Broward County, Florida|Broward County]]. Port Everglades is a man-made seaport, dredged out of a natural body of water called Lake Mabel. Lake Mabel was a wide and shallow section of the Florida East Coast Canal system. The Florida Board of Trade passed a resolution in 1911 calling for a deepwater port to ship farmers' produce to the North and the West. In 1913, the [[Fort Lauderdale]] Harbor Company was formed and eventually dug out the Lake Mabel Cut, opening the [[New River (Broward County, Florida)|New River]] to the sea for small boats. In 1924, Joseph Wesley Young, founder and mayor of the city of [[Hollywood, Florida]] bought {{convert|1440|acre|km2}} of land adjacent to the lake and created Hollywood Harbor Development Company. In 1927, the Florida State Legislature established the [[Broward County]] Port Authority. On February 22, 1928, 85 percent of [[Broward County]]'s residents gathered for a ceremony in which President [[Calvin Coolidge]] was to push a button from the White House detonating explosives to remove the rock barrier separating the harbor from the [[Atlantic Ocean]]. The button malfunctioned, but the barrier was removed shortly thereafter.
The container handling capacity of the port will be increased with a new {{convert|41|acre|m2|adj=on}} terminal, to be completed in 2010. The expansion will increase Port Everglades' freight handling area by 15%.<ref>[http://www.miamiherald.com/business/story/852023.html Expanded cargo capacity set for Port Everglades]</ref>


Bay Mabel Harbor was dedicated on February 22, 1928. Several local women's clubs decided a new name was needed to represent the region and conducted a name changing contest. The name Port Everglades was chosen to represent the seaport as "The gateway to the rich agricultural area embraced in the 4 million acres (16,000 km²) at the Port's very backdoor."
Port Everglades is also one of the world's busiest cruise departure ports. It holds the world record for hosting the most cruise passengers in a single day, with more than 52,000 passengers (March 20, 2010).<ref>http://bcegov3.broward.org/newsrelease/AdminDisplayMessages.aspx?intMessageId=2550</ref> More than 3 million cruise passengers pass through Port Everglades annually. Ships sail year round, but the peak season is from November to April. Port Everglades was once home to ''[[RMS Queen Elizabeth]]'' when she was laid up as a museum ship from 1968 until 1970. Besides the ''RMS Queen Elizabeth'', Port Everglades has been used to dock many notable and famous ships. In 2004, the ''[[Queen Mary 2]]'' completed her maiden voyage and her maiden transatlantic voyage at Port Everglades. In December 2009, [[Royal Caribbean Cruise Lines]] began using Port Everglades as the home port for the world's largest passenger ship, the ''[[MS Oasis of the Seas|Oasis of the Seas]]''; in late 2010, she was joined at Port Everglades by her sister ship ''[[MS Allure of the Seas|Allure of the Seas]]''.



On December 22, 1996, Port Everglades had a record 13 cruise ships in port on a single day. The port broke its own record on December 21, 2003 with 15 cruise ships. No other port in the world has hosted this many cruise ships on a single day. On July 17, 2010 the port recorded that 55 ships called the Port home.{{Citation needed|date=May 2011}}
== Major Milestones ==

• In 1911, the Florida Board of Trade passed a resolution calling for a deepwater port to ship farmers' produce to the north and west.

• In 1913, the Fort Lauderdale Harbor Company was formed and eventually dug out the Lake Mabel Cut, opening the New River to the sea for small boats.

• In 1924, Joseph Wesley Young, founder and mayor of the city of Hollywood, bought 1,440 acres of land adjacent to the lake and created Hollywood Harbor Development Company.

• In 1926, Young helped get a $2 million harbor improvement bond measure overwhelmingly passed by voters in Hollywood and Fort Lauderdale.

• In 1927, the Florida State Legislature establishes the Broward County Port Authority.

• On Feb. 22, 1928, 85 percent of Broward County's residents gathered for a ceremony in which President Calvin Coolidge was to push a button from the White House detonating explosives to remove the rock barrier separating the harbor from the ocean. Nothing happened, but the barrier was removed shortly thereafter.

In 1928, Port Everglades was named through a contest conducted by several area women's groups.

• In 1929, Fort Lauderdale dedicated its first airport. That same year, the Port project was completed and the Port obtained certificates for construction of a railway connecting the Port to the Florida East Coast Railway.

• In 1929, the ss Vogtland became the first cargo ship and first foreign-flagged vessel to enter Port Everglades.

• In 1931, Port Everglades welcomed United Fruit Co., as the port's first official cruise line.

• In 1931, Aeroland Oil Co. is the first petroleum company to enter into an agreement for land and pipeline easements. Belcher (Coastal Fuels), Standard Oil (Chevron) and American Oil (Amoco) follow suit.

• 1941-1943, Port Everglades is used as a military base for the U.S. Navy.

• In 1994, Port Everglades becomes an enterprise fund governed by Broward County.

• The 1940s saw a burgeoning military presence and the '50s brought cruise liners from around the world to the Port. Around that time, the Fort Lauderdale Rotary Club began greeting ships with Florida orange juice. The tradition continued for 20 years.

• 1960s: The Broward County Port Authority was renamed the Port Everglades Authority and the site of the future Southport cargo terminal was purchased.

• 1970s: The Port became the center of Florida's first Foreign-Trade Zone.

• 1980s: The Port purchased its first rail-mounted container gantry crane.

• 1990s: The Greater Fort Lauderdale/Broward County Convention Center opened at Northport, two parking garages were completed and on November 22, 1994, Port Everglades' governance was transferred from the Port Authority to the Broward County government.

• 2000s: Port Everglades continuously breaks its own world record for handling the most cruise passengers.

• In 2001, Port Everglades dedicated a new Operations Center and Harbormaster Tower constructed atop the Midport Parking Garage. Port Everglades also celebrated its 70th cruise season hosting the world's largest collection of five star ships.

• In 2003, on February 28, port users and customers celebrated the 75th Anniversary of Port Everglades.

• In 2003, Port Everglades greeted the Queen. Cunard Line's Queen Mary 2, the world's Grandest Luxury Liner, made its first visit to mainland U.S. from England, by arriving at Port Everglades, her U.S. winter home port. At the time, it was the largest, longest, widest, and most expensive ocean liner ever built.

• In 2009, Port Everglades opened the World's Largest Cruise Terminal and home of Royal Caribbean's 6,295-passenger Oasis of the Seas, the largest cruise ship in the world.


==Statistics==

The container handling capacity of the port has been increased with a new {{convert|41|acre|m2|adj=on}} terminal, completed in 2010. The expansion increased Port Everglades' freight handling area by 15%.<ref>[http://www.miamiherald.com/business/story/852023.html Expanded cargo capacity set for Port Everglades]</ref>

Port Everglades is also one of the world's busiest cruise ports, with more than 3 million annual revenue cruise passengers. Ships sail year round, but the peak season is from November to April. Port Everglades was once home to ''[[RMS Queen Elizabeth]]'' when she was laid up as a museum ship from 1968 until 1970. Besides the ''RMS Queen Elizabeth'', Port Everglades has been used to dock many notable and famous ships. In 2004, the ''[[Queen Mary 2]]'' completed her maiden voyage and her maiden transatlantic voyage at Port Everglades. In December 2009, [[Royal Caribbean Cruise Lines]] began using Port Everglades as the home port for the world's largest passenger ship, the ''[[MS Oasis of the Seas|Oasis of the Seas]]''; in late 2010, she was joined at Port Everglades by her sister ship ''[[MS Allure of the Seas|Allure of the Seas]]''.


A regular tradition of the condominium residents who live next to the channel of Port Everglades in Everglades House, Sky Harbor East and Point Of Americas I and II is to bid bon-voyage to cruise ships as they embark on their voyages from Port Everglades. To wish the passengers a happy voyage the residents blow horns and ring bells, with the ships usually responding by blowing their horns back. Some residents fly flags of the ships to pay patronage to having sailed on the ship. This tradition is said to only happen at Port Everglades.{{Citation needed|date=May 2011}}
A regular tradition of the condominium residents who live next to the channel of Port Everglades in Everglades House, Sky Harbor East and Point Of Americas I and II is to bid bon-voyage to cruise ships as they embark on their voyages from Port Everglades. To wish the passengers a happy voyage the residents blow horns and ring bells, with the ships usually responding by blowing their horns back. Some residents fly flags of the ships to pay patronage to having sailed on the ship. This tradition is said to only happen at Port Everglades.{{Citation needed|date=May 2011}}

==Records & Achievements==

December 22, 1996, Port Everglades had a record 13 cruise ships in port on a single day. The port broke its own record on December 21, 2003 with 15 cruise ships. No other port in the world has hosted this many cruise ships on a single day. The closest competitors are: Port of Miami with 8 ships and Port of New York with 7 ships on a single day. {{Citation needed|date=May 2011}}

Port Everglades broke its own world record on March 20, 2010, with more than 53,365 guests passing through the Port in a single day. The previous record was set on January 3, 2009, with 49,234 passengers.

In 2010, Port Everglades documented 55 cruise ships offering regularly scheduled cruises. With 15 different cruise lines, Port Everglades now offers more cruises by more cruise lines aboard more cruise ships than any other cruise port in the world.{{Citation needed|date=May 2011}}

Seatrade Insider, one of the world's foremost cruise industry trade publications, named Port Everglades "Port of the Year" during the 2010 Seatrade Insider Cruise Awards ceremony at the historic l' Opera House in Nice, France.

Port Everglades, Florida (January 27, 2011) - Broward County's Port Everglades has been selected for the third consecutive year as the Best U.S. Homeport by Porthole Cruise Magazine, a world-class leading cruise travel magazine.

Port Everglades is an eight-time winner of the Grand Prix Mondial du Voyage’s International Tourism Award.


== Cruise Traffic ==
== Cruise Traffic ==
Cruise ships operating out of Port Everglades in the 2010-2011 Winter Season:
Cruise ships operating out of Port Everglades in the 2010-2011 Winter Season. With 55 different ships operated by 15 different cruise lines, Port Everglades offers more cruises by more cruise lines aboard more cruise ships than any other cruise port in the world.{{Citation needed|date=May 2011}} Port Everglades holds the record for most cruise ships in a single day, with 15 ships. Miami is second with 8 and New York is third with 7.{{Citation needed|date=June 2011}}


'''[[Carnival Cruise Line]]''':
'''[[Carnival Cruise Line]]''':
Line 87: Line 155:
'''[[Silversea Cruises]]''':
'''[[Silversea Cruises]]''':
[[Silver Whisper]], [[Silver Spirit]], [[Silver Cloud]]
[[Silver Whisper]], [[Silver Spirit]], [[Silver Cloud]]

== History ==
Port Everglades is a man-made seaport, but its creation was based on a natural body of water called Lake Mabel. Lake Mabel was a wide and shallow section of the Florida East Coast Canal system. The Florida Board of Trade passed a resolution in 1911 calling for a deepwater port to ship farmers' produce to the North and the West. In 1913, the [[Fort Lauderdale]] Harbor Company was formed and eventually dug out the Lake Mabel Cut, opening the [[New River (Broward County, Florida)|New River]] to the sea for small boats. In 1924, Joseph Wesley Young, founder and mayor of the city of [[Hollywood, Florida]] bought {{convert|1440|acre|km2}} of land adjacent to the lake and created Hollywood Harbor Development Company. In 1927, the Florida State Legislature established the [[Broward County]] Port Authority. On February 22, 1928, 85 percent of [[Broward County]]'s residents gathered for a ceremony in which President [[Calvin Coolidge]] was to push a button from the White House detonating explosives to remove the rock barrier separating the harbor from the [[Atlantic Ocean]]. The button malfunctioned, but the barrier was removed shortly thereafter.

Bay Mabel Harbor was dedicated on February 22, 1928. Several local women's clubs decided a new name was needed to represent the region and conducted a name changing contest. The name Port Everglades was chosen to represent the seaport as "The gateway to the rich agricultural area embraced in the 4 million acres (16,000 km²) at the Port's very backdoor."


== References ==
== References ==
Line 102: Line 165:
* [http://www.portfever.com/ Port Everglades webcam archive]
* [http://www.portfever.com/ Port Everglades webcam archive]
* [http://www.getcruising.com/cruising/pev.html Ocean Liners and Cruise Ships of Port Everglades in the early 1960s]
* [http://www.getcruising.com/cruising/pev.html Ocean Liners and Cruise Ships of Port Everglades in the early 1960s]



{{Coord|26.086022|-80.115287|display=title}}
{{Coord|26.086022|-80.115287|display=title}}

Revision as of 09:09, 12 July 2011

Port Everglades
File:Hi XM6S2937adj.jpg
Port Everglades
Map
Click on the map for a fullscreen view
Location
CountryUnited States
LocationBroward County, Florida
Coordinates26°5′9.68″N 80°6′55.03″W / 26.0860222°N 80.1152861°W / 26.0860222; -80.1152861
Details
Opened1928
Operated byPort Everglades
Owned byBroward County, FL
Type of harbourNatural/Artificial
No. of berths33
Employees185,000 in State of Florida
Port DirectorPhillip C. Allen
Statistics
Vessel arrivals4,079
Annual cargo tonnage21.6 million
Annual container volume5.21 million tons
Passenger traffic3.67 million
Annual revenue$124.7 million
Net income$50.7 million
Website
Port Everglades

Port Everglades is a port in Broward County, Florida. As one of South Florida's leading economic powerhouses, Port Everglades is the gateway for international trade and cruise vacations. Already one of the three busiest cruise ports worldwide, Port Everglades is also one of Florida's leading container ports, with more than 4,200 ship calls annually. Port Everglades is South Florida's main seaport for receiving petroleum products including gasoline, jet fuel and alternative fuels. The port serves as the primary storage and distribution seaport for refined petroleum products, distributing fuel to residents of 12 Florida counties. Port Everglades is also recognized as a favorite United States Navy liberty port. With a depth of 45 feet, Port Everglades is currently the deepest United States (Atlantic Ocean) port south of Norfolk, VA.

The Port Everglades Department is a self-supporting Enterprise Fund of Broward County government with operating revenues of approximately $117 million in Fiscal Year 2008 (October 1, 2007 through September 30, 2008). It does not rely on local tax dollars for operations. The total value of economic activity at Port Everglades is nearly $18 billion annually. Approximately 185,000 Florida jobs are impacted by the Port, including almost 11,000 people who work for companies that provide direct services to Port Everglades.


History

Port Everglades is composed of land within three municipalities, Hollywood, Fort Lauderdale and Dania Beach and unincorporated Broward County. Port Everglades is a man-made seaport, dredged out of a natural body of water called Lake Mabel. Lake Mabel was a wide and shallow section of the Florida East Coast Canal system. The Florida Board of Trade passed a resolution in 1911 calling for a deepwater port to ship farmers' produce to the North and the West. In 1913, the Fort Lauderdale Harbor Company was formed and eventually dug out the Lake Mabel Cut, opening the New River to the sea for small boats. In 1924, Joseph Wesley Young, founder and mayor of the city of Hollywood, Florida bought 1,440 acres (5.8 km2) of land adjacent to the lake and created Hollywood Harbor Development Company. In 1927, the Florida State Legislature established the Broward County Port Authority. On February 22, 1928, 85 percent of Broward County's residents gathered for a ceremony in which President Calvin Coolidge was to push a button from the White House detonating explosives to remove the rock barrier separating the harbor from the Atlantic Ocean. The button malfunctioned, but the barrier was removed shortly thereafter.

Bay Mabel Harbor was dedicated on February 22, 1928. Several local women's clubs decided a new name was needed to represent the region and conducted a name changing contest. The name Port Everglades was chosen to represent the seaport as "The gateway to the rich agricultural area embraced in the 4 million acres (16,000 km²) at the Port's very backdoor."


Major Milestones

• In 1911, the Florida Board of Trade passed a resolution calling for a deepwater port to ship farmers' produce to the north and west.

• In 1913, the Fort Lauderdale Harbor Company was formed and eventually dug out the Lake Mabel Cut, opening the New River to the sea for small boats.

• In 1924, Joseph Wesley Young, founder and mayor of the city of Hollywood, bought 1,440 acres of land adjacent to the lake and created Hollywood Harbor Development Company.

• In 1926, Young helped get a $2 million harbor improvement bond measure overwhelmingly passed by voters in Hollywood and Fort Lauderdale.

• In 1927, the Florida State Legislature establishes the Broward County Port Authority.

• On Feb. 22, 1928, 85 percent of Broward County's residents gathered for a ceremony in which President Calvin Coolidge was to push a button from the White House detonating explosives to remove the rock barrier separating the harbor from the ocean. Nothing happened, but the barrier was removed shortly thereafter.

In 1928, Port Everglades was named through a contest conducted by several area women's groups.

• In 1929, Fort Lauderdale dedicated its first airport. That same year, the Port project was completed and the Port obtained certificates for construction of a railway connecting the Port to the Florida East Coast Railway.

• In 1929, the ss Vogtland became the first cargo ship and first foreign-flagged vessel to enter Port Everglades.

• In 1931, Port Everglades welcomed United Fruit Co., as the port's first official cruise line.

• In 1931, Aeroland Oil Co. is the first petroleum company to enter into an agreement for land and pipeline easements. Belcher (Coastal Fuels), Standard Oil (Chevron) and American Oil (Amoco) follow suit.

• 1941-1943, Port Everglades is used as a military base for the U.S. Navy.

• In 1994, Port Everglades becomes an enterprise fund governed by Broward County.

• The 1940s saw a burgeoning military presence and the '50s brought cruise liners from around the world to the Port. Around that time, the Fort Lauderdale Rotary Club began greeting ships with Florida orange juice. The tradition continued for 20 years.

• 1960s: The Broward County Port Authority was renamed the Port Everglades Authority and the site of the future Southport cargo terminal was purchased.

• 1970s: The Port became the center of Florida's first Foreign-Trade Zone.

• 1980s: The Port purchased its first rail-mounted container gantry crane.

• 1990s: The Greater Fort Lauderdale/Broward County Convention Center opened at Northport, two parking garages were completed and on November 22, 1994, Port Everglades' governance was transferred from the Port Authority to the Broward County government.

• 2000s: Port Everglades continuously breaks its own world record for handling the most cruise passengers.

• In 2001, Port Everglades dedicated a new Operations Center and Harbormaster Tower constructed atop the Midport Parking Garage. Port Everglades also celebrated its 70th cruise season hosting the world's largest collection of five star ships.

• In 2003, on February 28, port users and customers celebrated the 75th Anniversary of Port Everglades.

• In 2003, Port Everglades greeted the Queen. Cunard Line's Queen Mary 2, the world's Grandest Luxury Liner, made its first visit to mainland U.S. from England, by arriving at Port Everglades, her U.S. winter home port. At the time, it was the largest, longest, widest, and most expensive ocean liner ever built.

• In 2009, Port Everglades opened the World's Largest Cruise Terminal and home of Royal Caribbean's 6,295-passenger Oasis of the Seas, the largest cruise ship in the world.


Statistics

The container handling capacity of the port has been increased with a new 41-acre (170,000 m2) terminal, completed in 2010. The expansion increased Port Everglades' freight handling area by 15%.[1]

Port Everglades is also one of the world's busiest cruise ports, with more than 3 million annual revenue cruise passengers. Ships sail year round, but the peak season is from November to April. Port Everglades was once home to RMS Queen Elizabeth when she was laid up as a museum ship from 1968 until 1970. Besides the RMS Queen Elizabeth, Port Everglades has been used to dock many notable and famous ships. In 2004, the Queen Mary 2 completed her maiden voyage and her maiden transatlantic voyage at Port Everglades. In December 2009, Royal Caribbean Cruise Lines began using Port Everglades as the home port for the world's largest passenger ship, the Oasis of the Seas; in late 2010, she was joined at Port Everglades by her sister ship Allure of the Seas.

A regular tradition of the condominium residents who live next to the channel of Port Everglades in Everglades House, Sky Harbor East and Point Of Americas I and II is to bid bon-voyage to cruise ships as they embark on their voyages from Port Everglades. To wish the passengers a happy voyage the residents blow horns and ring bells, with the ships usually responding by blowing their horns back. Some residents fly flags of the ships to pay patronage to having sailed on the ship. This tradition is said to only happen at Port Everglades.[citation needed]

Records & Achievements

December 22, 1996, Port Everglades had a record 13 cruise ships in port on a single day. The port broke its own record on December 21, 2003 with 15 cruise ships. No other port in the world has hosted this many cruise ships on a single day. The closest competitors are: Port of Miami with 8 ships and Port of New York with 7 ships on a single day. [citation needed]

Port Everglades broke its own world record on March 20, 2010, with more than 53,365 guests passing through the Port in a single day. The previous record was set on January 3, 2009, with 49,234 passengers.

In 2010, Port Everglades documented 55 cruise ships offering regularly scheduled cruises. With 15 different cruise lines, Port Everglades now offers more cruises by more cruise lines aboard more cruise ships than any other cruise port in the world.[citation needed]

Seatrade Insider, one of the world's foremost cruise industry trade publications, named Port Everglades "Port of the Year" during the 2010 Seatrade Insider Cruise Awards ceremony at the historic l' Opera House in Nice, France.

Port Everglades, Florida (January 27, 2011) - Broward County's Port Everglades has been selected for the third consecutive year as the Best U.S. Homeport by Porthole Cruise Magazine, a world-class leading cruise travel magazine.

Port Everglades is an eight-time winner of the Grand Prix Mondial du Voyage’s International Tourism Award.

Cruise Traffic

Cruise ships operating out of Port Everglades in the 2010-2011 Winter Season:

Carnival Cruise Line: Carnival Freedom, Carnival Miracle

Celebrity Cruises: Celebrity Constellation, Celebrity Solstice, Celebrity Equinox, Celebrity Infinity

Cunard Line: Queen Mary 2, Queen Victoria

ISE (Semester at Sea): MV Explorer

Holland America Line: Amsterdam, Eurodam, Maasdam, Noordam, Oosterdam, Prinsendam, Rotterdam, Statendam, Veendam, Westerdam, Zuiderdam

MSC Cruises: MSC Poesia

P&O Cruises: Arcadia

Princess Cruises: Coral Princess, Crown Princess, Emerald Princess, Grand Princess, Island Princess, Pacific Princess, Ruby Princess, Sea Princess, Star Princess

Regent Seven Seas Cruises: Seven Seas Mariner, Seven Seas Navigator, Seven Seas Voyager

ResidenSea: MS The World

Royal Caribbean International: Oasis of the Seas, Allure of the Seas, Navigator of the Seas, Liberty of the Seas, Mariner of the Seas (1 voyage in May 2012), Jewel of the Seas (1 voyage in May 2012)

The Yachts of Seabourn: Seabourn Legend, Seabourn Odyssey, Seabourn Sojourn

Silversea Cruises: Silver Whisper, Silver Spirit, Silver Cloud

References

26°05′10″N 80°06′55″W / 26.086022°N 80.115287°W / 26.086022; -80.115287