It’s All Cruises

Solo cruises

Your own cabin. Your own pace. Find the ocean or river journey that suits the way you want to travel.

Booking help by email, not a concierge service. Once the booking is confirmed the cruise line looks after your sailing.

If you book this way the cruise line pays us a commission. You are not charged a separate fee. How we are paid.

Sunrise over the Port of Miami harbor, with ships and the waterfront skyline
A departure port to explore, not a particular solo sailing.Andres Alvarado · CC BY-SA 2.0

Where would you like to go?

Out to sea

Compare ocean ships with single-room categories, from an inside cabin to a room with a view. Leave space in your plans for sea days and the things you want to do aboard.

Explore solo ocean cruises

One traveler, three ways to book a cabin

A dedicated single cabin
A room with a layout designed for one traveler. Check the bed, window or balcony arrangement and deck location.
A designated solo category
A cabin sold for one guest that may have a conventional layout. The word “solo” does not tell you its size or included facilities.
A regular cabin for sole occupancy
A double cabin all to yourself. A single supplement may apply; selected offers may reduce or waive it. Compare the total for one guest.

Make the shortlist yours

  1. Choose the journey. Start with your dates, destination and a departure port you can reach comfortably. Think about how much time you want ashore and aboard.
  2. Compare two room options. Ask for a single category and a regular cabin for one where offered. Include any window, balcony or accessibility requirements.
  3. Price the whole trip for one. Compare the quoted fare, required charges, transport, hotels and the extras you want. Check what any supplement waiver actually covers.
  4. Decide how you want to meet people. Ask about dining arrangements and scheduled solo gatherings. A welcoming ship is not necessarily a hosted solo group.

Browse cruise itineraries. Catalog routes show where ships sail; they do not confirm single cabins or solo fares.

A few questions before you go

Does solo mean singles-only?

No. Solo describes traveling on your own. A solo-friendly sailing can include couples, families and groups. Choose a specifically identified hosted group or solo-only departure if that is what you want.

Will I have to share a cabin?

A private single cabin or regular cabin booked for sole occupancy is yours alone. Any cabin-share arrangement is a different booking choice and should be explicitly agreed.

Is a solo cabin always the least expensive option?

No category label establishes the best value. Compare the total quoted price for one person, the room and what is included on your chosen sailing.

Can I request a cruise before choosing a ship?

Yes. The booking request lets you share your dates, destination ideas and cabin preferences. Sending it does not reserve a room or charge you.