Twenty Two thousand cruise passengers arrived at the shores of St Kitts in the first three days of the week. The island welcomed two cruise ships to the island on Sunday carrying 5,411 passengers to the island. Three more ships docked on Monday with a total of 5,882 passengers.
Tuesday stepped up in terms of cruise arrivals as four ships docked at the shores of the island. The four ships brought along more than 10,000 passengers to the island, a major development for the cruise sector of St Kitts and Nevis. The ships which arrived at the island on Tuesday were, Arvia, AIDAsol, Celebrity Ascent and Sea Cloud 2.
Arvia came into the island with a total of 5,286 passengers onboard, AIDAsol sailed to Port Zante 2,180 passengers. The Celebrity Ascent was carrying a total of 3,176 passengers to the island nation. Sea Cloud 2 docked off at the Carambola carrying a small gathering of 90 passengers.
This was a very successful day for the cruise sector of the island as the nation welcomed more than 10,738 passengers among themselves. The influx of passengers, while not new to the island, is extremely beneficial for the small and medium sized enterprises.
The small sized enterprises will have the opportunity to showcase their product to the people who visit the island. Over the last few months, cruise arrivals in the country have seen a positive growth.
More and more people from around the globe have been gravitating towards the island to experience the small island for its various offerings.
The island will be welcoming another three cruise ships to the island nation on Wednesday adding another staggering number of passengers to the list of arrivals.
The officials have shared that the cruise ships which will come to the island on Wednesday include Allure of the seas, Celebrity Apex and the Marella Explorer.
Anthony Morris
Reporter at SKN News | [email protected] | + postsBio ⮌
Anthony Morris covers stories related to politics and regional developments. His in-depth reporting about governance and reforms makes him stand out in regional journalism, with a deep analysis of political trends and their impact on Caribbean communities.
