Bahamas Cruise from MiamiAbout Bahamas Cruise from Miami
This site answers a practical question: how do you get to the Bahamas from Miami, and what is worth booking once you are there? Ships leave PortMiami on 3-, 4- and 5-night routes, each line with its own private island. No ferry leaves Miami itself: the one-day option is the Baleària fast ferry from Port Everglades in Fort Lauderdale. We compare tour listings, the lines' and the ports' own information and recent traveler feedback. We do not operate or personally conduct these tours, and we sell no cruise. The bookable trips sit in the Bahamas cruise from Miami catalog.
Why It Exists
Search for a Bahamas cruise from Miami and the top results are the cruise lines' own pages, each showing only its ships. The questions that cut across them sit nowhere in one place: which island each line stops at, which terminal and garage to use, which document the Bahamas actually ask for, and whether a day trip by ferry is possible at all.
Those answers are the tables on the homepage, read off the lines' itinerary pages, the port and the listings.
Where the Figures Come From
Trip prices, ratings, review counts and inclusions come from the listing on the platform that sells each trip. Itineraries, port times and gratuities come from the cruise lines' own pages. Terminals and parking come from PortMiami. Document rules come from US Customs and Border Protection and the Bahamas Immigration Department. Park hours and fees come from the National Park Service, Miami-Dade County and the cities. Cruise fares change daily and are never printed.
When two sources disagree, the page shows both and says which one it follows.
What You Will Not Find
There is no invented captain or travel writer behind these pages, and no claim that anyone from the site sailed these ships or rode these boats. Reviews shown are short excerpts from four and five star platform reviews. A complaint that matters, such as a ferry return that runs late, is stated in the text with the advice attached.