CruiseTT relaunches with live tracking and a guide to every port

CruiseTT.com is back. We have rebuilt the site from the ground up around one idea: if you want to know where a cruise ship is, where it is going next, or who will be in port on a given day, you should be able to find out in a couple of clicks.

What's new

• Ship schedules. Browse 236 ships across 18 cruise lines. Every ship has its own page with a day-by-day itinerary, and schedules currently run as far ahead as October 2029.
• Port schedules. The port directory covers more than 1,300 ports in 148 areas. Each port page shows which ships are calling each day, with arrival and departure times and the number of passengers and crew expected ashore.
• Live tracking. The live map plots ships from their AIS position reports, and each ship page shows its latest reported position, speed and course.

Built for planning ahead

Port pages open on the days immediately ahead, so you can see at a glance how busy a port will be, and you can step forward month by month from there. Where two or more ports sit close together, their calls can be shown side by side. Ship pages work the same way, and also show which other ships will be in port alongside.

What's next

Photographs for ships and ports are being added, and we will keep correcting and expanding the data as schedules change. If you are new here, the FAQ explains how the schedules and live tracking work.

Thank you for visiting — and welcome aboard.