Know the weather for every port and sea day of your cruise
Pick your ship and sailing date. Get a day-by-day forecast for each port, plus wave heights and sea conditions on the days in between.
Free · No sign-up · Live forecasts as your sailing nears, typical conditions until then
Find your sailing
Start with your ship or cruise line. Dates appear next.
Your own itinerary
Add each day of your cruise in order. Leave a day blank for a day at sea.
Your cruise, day by day
Seas are significant wave height: the average of the highest third of waves. Occasional waves run larger.
Weather apps forecast cities. Your cruise visits several.
Your weather app shows one city at a time and stops after about two weeks. Your cruise stops in several ports on different days, spends days at sea, and you start planning well before any forecast reaches your dates. MyCruiseForecast lines the weather up with your actual itinerary, day by day.
Port by port, day by day
See the high and low, rain chance, wind and UV for each stop, on the day you’re there, so you know whether to book the beach or the museum.
Sea days and overnight passages
Wave heights on the standard Douglas sea state scale (0 to 9), so you know how much motion to expect and when the open decks might close.
Useful at any distance
For U.S. ports you get live forecasts as your sailing nears. Everywhere else, and further out, you get typical conditions from climate records, clearly labeled.
- —ships
- —cruise lines
- —upcoming sailings
- —ports
Live forecasts from NOAA/NWS for U.S. ports. Typical conditions from ECMWF and Meteo-France climate records. Sea conditions on the standard Douglas sea state scale. Independent, and not affiliated with any cruise line.
Don’t pack blind.
Find your ship and sailing, and see your whole cruise’s weather in one place.
Free, no sign-up. Come back as your sail date gets closer and forecasts sharpen.
Browse cruise weather
Popular ports
- Miami
- Port Canaveral
- Cozumel
- Fort Lauderdale
- Nassau
- San Juan
- Galveston
- Celebration Key
- Singapore
- Barcelona
- Philipsburg
- St. Thomas
- Tampa
- Los Angeles
- Basseterre
- Costa Maya
- All 671 ports
Cruise lines
- AIDA Cruises
- Azamara
- Carnival Cruise Line
- Celebrity Cruises
- Costa Cruises
- Cunard
- Disney Cruise Line
- Explora Journeys
- Holland America Line
- Margaritaville at Sea
- MSC Cruises
- Norwegian Cruise Line
- Oceania Cruises
- P&O Cruises
- Princess Cruises
- Regent Seven Seas Cruises
- Royal Caribbean
- Seabourn
- Silversea Cruises
- Viking
- Virgin Voyages
- TUI Cruises
- Windstar Cruises
- Crystal Cruises
- Paul Gauguin Cruises
- Ambassador Cruise Line
- Aroya Cruises
- Celestyal Cruises
- Fred Olsen Cruise Lines
- Hapag Lloyd
- Mano Maritime
- Marella Cruises
- Phoenix Reisen
- Saga Cruises
- SeaDream Yacht Club
- Star Clippers
- Star Dream Cruises
- Cordelia Cruises
- All 284 ships
Guides
Questions about cruise weather
How far ahead can I see the weather for my cruise?
Live forecasts for U.S. ports reach about a week ahead. Every other day shows typical conditions from climate records, clearly labeled, and a U.S. port switches to a live forecast as its day comes into range.
How are sea conditions shown?
As significant wave height on the Douglas sea state scale, from 0 (calm) to 9 (phenomenal), so you know how much motion to expect on sea days and overnight passages.
Which ships and cruise lines are covered?
284 ships from 38 cruise lines with 2694 upcoming sailings and 671 ports. If your cruise is not listed, you can enter your ports day by day instead.
Is MyCruiseForecast free?
Yes. It is free and needs no sign-up. It is independent and not affiliated with any cruise line.
Where does the weather data come from?
Live forecasts come from NOAA/NWS for U.S. ports. Typical conditions come from ECMWF and Meteo-France climate records. Sea conditions use the standard Douglas sea state scale.