Solo travel has seen a surge in popularity in recent years, with more Americans choosing to travel alone —and it’s easy to see why. There’s something incredibly empowering about exploring the world on your own terms, setting your own pace, and answering only to yourself. It can lead to personal growth, increased confidence, and a better understanding of who you are. Of course, it also comes with unique challenges. It’s often more expensive, safety is a bigger concern, and planning can feel overwhelming. But with thoughtful preparation and a mindset that embraces independence, solo travel can be deeply rewarding. But what about solo cruising?

The idea might seem a little off-putting at first. You imagine yourself surrounded by couples and families, stuck at sea with no one to talk to, or

See Full Page