St Kitts and Nevis has welcomed more than 36,500 passengers to the island during the last week of November. The tourism stakeholders have been delighted with the growth that they have been seeing in the sector.
Twelve cruise ships were welcomed into the island nation during the week, bringing a significant boost to the tourism sector. The arrivals led to increased business opportunities for tourism stakeholders.
During this week, the island had two days during which they welcomed four cruise calls in the same day. The officials have shared that it is important for the people to acknowledge the positives.
The officials have shared that with the arrival of the coral princess, the island has welcomed 2,390 passengers to the island. Throughout the week, the island has been welcoming the people of the island
The officials have shared that they were delighted to see some of the most popular cruise partners make calls to the island nation. On Tuesday, the island welcomed several tourists to the island nation aboard four cruise ships including Arvia, AidaBlu, Koningsdam, and Marella Explorer.
On Wednesday, the island welcomed four ships in a single day yet again, marking yet another productive day in the island.
The officials have also shared that the people of the island nation will also benefit from the increased number of cruise visits and cruise calls. Small businesses and small business holders will have the opportunity to showcase their product and offering.
The arrival of more than 36,500 travellers to the island nation has also made it clear that the island has been a very important destination for international partners. St Kitts and Nevis is on the itinerary of many cruise ships throughout the 2025-26 cruise season.
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.
