About RepoCruises
The best deal in cruising, finally searchable
Repositioning cruises are one-way crossings ships make between seasons. Their routes, dates and fares were scattered across cruise-line sites, so we made them searchable in one place.
Why we built RepoCruises
Every spring, cruise ships sail from the Caribbean to Europe. Every fall, they sail back. Add the Panama Canal and Pacific runs in between and there are hundreds of these one-way crossings each year, usually 40 to 70 percent cheaper than a comparable round trip.
The problem: they are buried across a dozen cruise-line sites and generic aggregators, impossible to filter by the things that matter, where a sailing starts, where it ends, and when.
RepoCruises does one thing well. We track only repositioning cruises, keep them fresh with a weekly crawl, and let you find the perfect crossing in seconds.
How it works
We crawl, every week
A scheduled scraper sweeps cruise-line and aggregator sites once a week looking for new one-way sailings.
We keep only repositioning
Each sailing is classified by route. If it embarks and disembarks in different regions, it is a repositioning cruise. Round trips are dropped.
You filter and find
Everything lands in one directory you can slice by departure port, destination, month, ship, line, theme and price.
RepoCruisesWhy cruisers rely on us for repositioning
Repositioning cruises are scattered across a dozen cruise-line sites. We gather every one-way crossing into one searchable directory so you can find the perfect sailing in seconds.
Browse all cruisesLive sailings, routes and prices from the current directory
Compare nightly value
Lead fares shown per person, per night
Cruise lines together
One-way crossings in one place
Refreshed weekly
Routes, links and prices rechecked
Refreshed weekly
New repositioning sailings every week
One-way only
Just repositioning crossings, nothing else
Filter any way
By port, month, ship, line, theme or price
Frequently asked questions
A one-way sailing that moves a ship between seasonal regions, like the Caribbean to Europe in spring and back in fall. They are often longer than a typical cruise and include more sea days.
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