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Mexico Cruises Departure Ports

Mexico Ports

It is additionally a voyage or an ocean cruise that takes one away into Mexico. So much more than just being irrespective of the gorgeous culture, sun-soaked beaches, ancient landmarks from centuries ago, and muse-notes of colorful coastal towns. In case your preference would be for the Caribbean waters filled with sun, or the rugged cliffs of the Pacific, Mexican cruising has all the relaxation, adventure, and cultural sites to please everyone. Read along as it gives vital information on the best departure ports and leading Mexican cruise destinations complemented with other information to ensure you have the best Mexico cruise.

Mexico Cruises Departure Ports

A departure port will affect the character of your cruise, particularly if it is the correct port. Most cruises to Mexico depart from quite convenient U.S. destinations, thus making short getaways or extended explorations available. Here is a list of some major departure ports:

Los Angeles (San Pedro) and Long Beach, California

The neighboring ports are perfect gateways to the Mexican Riviera. You can sail from here to Cabo San Lucas, Mazatlán, or Puerto Vallarta. It is easy to access these ports, and here you will find an interesting mix of short 3-4 day cruises, as well as longer cruises lasting for 7 days.

San Diego, California

The City of San Diego has a mellow coastal scene as it sails off Baja Mexico and beyond. Most of the short cruises visit Ensenada. Some of the long itineraries may include stops in the Sea of Cortez or ones along the Riviera.

Galveston

Irrespective of cruise destination, Galveston is the best port from which to board a vessel going into the Western Caribbean, Common ports of call include Cozumel, Costa Maya, and Progreso. The easiest to board, family cruises from Galveston come in many types including different lengths of cruise.

Miami and Fort Lauderdale, Florida

Ports that have cruises usually mean Eastern and Western Caribbean, but there are also ships going to Cozumel and other ports of the Yucatán Peninsula, making these two ports serve as flexible options.

Major Cruise Ports in Mexico

This coast boasts ports combusting in their unique variety; what one can find here is indeed something for every single kind of person in the world, whether the person is a history buff, gourmet, beach lover, or adventure seeker.

Cozumel

The most frequented by cruise passengers, undoubtedly, Cozumel is the island located in the Caribbean, towards the east of the Yucatán Peninsula. The place remains a major attraction for scuba divers due to extensive coral reefs; walk around ancient Mayan ruins San Gervasio, shop in San Miguel, or hop aboard a ferry to Playa del Carmen for the fun with inland adventures.

Cabo San Lucas

At the farthest end of the Baja California Peninsula, Cabo is where deserts meet oceans in the most beautiful scenery. Visit the stunning rock formation of El Arco, engage in every watersport possible, or sit on Medano Beach sipping a margarita, Cabo-style.

Mazatlán

The city of Mazatlán is popularly referred to as "Pearl of the Pacific." It combines both historical heritage with golden beaches. An excursion to its colonial old center, cliff divers at El Mirador, or beautiful beaches, then venture into the countryside nearby for genuine experiences at the local level.

Ensenada

Close to California, short cruises to Ensenada abound. The wine region (Valle de Guadalupe) is well-known; also, the La Bufadora blowhole is famous, and the seafood street stalls attract visitors with fresh ceviche and fish tacos. It is thus ideal for a quick culturally enriching getaway.

THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE CHOOSING MEXICO CRUISE

How much does the Mexico cruise cost?

Rates are very low for Mexico cruises, especially in the so-called short run: 3 to 5 days. Prices start as low as $289* per person for a Baja cruise of 4 days. 7-day cruises to the Mexican Riviera can average anywhere between $699* and $999*, depending on the cruise line, time of the year, and choice of the cabin.

How long is a cruise to Mexico?

Cruises last for weekend getaways (3-4 nights), week-long vacation cruises (7-8 nights), or an extended 10+ day sailing that involves multiple stops across both the Caribbean and Pacific coasts of Mexico. The itinerary widely differs based on your port of departure and cruise line.

Will you cruise through all of Mexico?

While there are cruises that would visit both coasts of Mexico, due to the vast size of the country, most cruises operate on either the Caribbean coast (Cozumel, Progreso) or the Pacific one (Cabo, Mazatlán, Puerto Vallarta). Some long repositioning cruise could combine both coasts and go through the Panama Canal for a grand circle.

Book Your Mexico Holiday Cruise Now!

Having conoscere the departure ports and the most preferred attractions, planning the Mexico cruise on CruiseBooking.com should be next on your agenda. The booking cruise process on CruiseBookng.com is very easy, whereas the extensive selections of cruise lines, ship types, and itineraries give you the chance to truly personalize your experience.

You will be able to compare prices and amenities, find the best cabins, and access reliable third-party reviews. Whether this trip is a romantic getaway for two, a family-oriented cruise, or a solo trip, CruiseBooking will help you tailor every moment of the experience from port to port.

Then, get yourself cruise-ready with some of the destination planning resources on our site, such as shore excursions, cultural etiquette, and packing lists.

Discover the magic of Mexico and make the cruise of your dreams a reality!