You Booked a Cruise—Now What? 15 Things to Do After Booking Your Cruise
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You booked the cruise! 🎉 The countdown is officially on, and now comes the fun part—planning everything that will make your cruise vacation even better.
But if this is your first cruise, you may be wondering, “What am I supposed to do now?”
Booking your cruise is just the beginning. From checking your travel documents and completing online check-in to researching your ports, making dining and excursion reservations, and figuring out what to pack, there are several things you’ll want to take care of before embarkation day.
And trust me, you don't want to wait until the last minute. Some of the most popular shore excursions, specialty restaurants, spa appointments, and onboard activities can fill up quickly.
Whether this is your first cruise or you're a seasoned cruiser, having a plan after you book can make the entire experience smoother—and a lot less stressful.
So grab your calendar, start that cruise countdown, and let's go through 15 things you should do after booking your cruise so you can spend less time worrying about the details and more time looking forward to setting sail! 🚢
Double-Check Your Cruise Booking Information
One of the first things you should do after booking your cruise is carefully review all of your reservation details. Make sure your name, date of birth, cruise dates, ship, itinerary, cabin category, and stateroom number are correct.
Pay close attention to your name and date of birth, especially if you're traveling internationally.
Your cruise reservation should match your passport or other required travel documents exactly. It’s much easier to correct an error now than when you arrive at the cruise terminal.
Also check your departure port, number of guests, dining preferences, and any special requests included with your reservation.
If you notice a mistake, contact your cruise line or travel advisor as soon as possible. Don't assume that an incorrect detail can simply be fixed when you arrive.
A few minutes spent reviewing your cruise booking now can save you a lot of stress later!
Check Your Passport and Cruise Travel Documents
Make sure your passport and other required cruise boarding documents are current and valid for your upcoming cruise. Passport requirements can vary depending on your itinerary and cruise line, so don't wait until the last minute to check.
Pay particular attention to your passport's expiration date. Some international destinations require your passport to be valid for several months beyond your travel dates, and some cruises may have additional documentation requirements.
It's also a good idea to review your cruise line's specific documentation requirements and make copies or secure digital backups of important travel documents.
For a complete guide to the documents you may need, check out What Cruise Documents Do You Need to Board?before you set sail.
Mark Your Calendar With Important Cruise Planning Reminders
Once your cruise is booked, add important cruise planning deadlines and reminders to your calendar. This is one of the easiest ways to stay organized and make sure you don't miss anything important before embarkation day.''
Mark your calendar with your online check-in date, final payment deadline, shore excursion booking window, specialty dining reservations, spa appointments, and any cruise line-specific deadlines
.It's also helpful to set reminders for things like booking flights and hotels, arranging transportation to the cruise port, checking passport expiration dates, and completing any required travel forms.
Don't rely on trying to remember everything as your cruise gets closer. A few calendar reminders now can save you from scrambling at the last minute—and help make your cruise vacation much more stress-free!
Download the Cruise Line’s App and Join the Loyalty Program
One of the first things you should do after booking a cruise is download your cruise line’s mobile app. The app will often become your go-to resource before and during your cruise, giving you access to important booking information, online check-in, daily schedules, dining options, shore excursions, onboard activities, and more.
Once you've downloaded the app, take a few minutes to explore it and make sure your cruise reservation is linked correctly. Some cruise lines also allow you to make dining, excursion, entertainment, and other reservations directly through the app
.While you're at it, join the cruise line's loyalty program if you haven't already. Most cruise lines offer free loyalty programs that allow you to earn points or cruise credits and receive benefits as you sail more often. Even if this is your first cruise, joining before you sail can ensure your account is set up and ready to track your cruise.
It's never too early to start earning those cruise loyalty perks!
Read more: Celebrity Cruises Captain’s Club
Consider Purchasing Cruise Travel Insurance
Once your cruise is booked, it's a good idea to consider purchasing travel insurance for your cruise. While no one wants to think about something going wrong before or during their vacation, unexpected situations can happen—and a cruise is often a significant investment.
Depending on the policy you choose, cruise travel insurance may provide coverage for things such as trip cancellation or interruption, travel delays, lost or delayed luggage, medical emergencies, and other unexpected expenses.
If you're considering travel insurance, don't wait until the week before your cruise to look into it. Some policies have time-sensitive benefits or coverage requirements, so purchasing a policy soon after making your initial trip payment may give you more options.
Be sure to read the policy carefully and understand what is—and isn't—covered before you purchase. Your cruise line may offer travel insurance, but it's also worth comparing it with independent travel insurance policies to find the coverage that best fits your trip.
Travel insurance may not be the most exciting thing to purchase for your cruise, but having the right coverage can provide valuable peace of mind.
Make Your Cruise Travel and Hotel Arrangements
Once your cruise is booked, it's time to start thinking about how you're getting to the cruise port and where you'll stay before and after your cruise. If you don't live within driving distance of the port, airfare and hotel costs can be a significant part of your overall cruise budget.
Book Your Flights Early
If you need to fly to your cruise port, start researching flights for your cruise as soon as possible. Airfare can fluctuate quite a bit, so I recommend checking prices early and tracking them for a few days before booking.
You can use Booking.com or Google Flights price alerts to monitor airfare and receive notifications when prices change. When comparing flights, don't look at price alone. Pay attention to arrival times, layovers, baggage fees, and the airline's cancellation or flight-change policies.
Whenever possible, I recommend arriving at your cruise port at least one day before your cruise departs. While flying in the same day may save you the cost of a hotel night, a delayed or cancelled flight could leave you watching your cruise ship sail away without you!
I actually like to check airfare before booking a cruise when possible. Transportation can be a surprisingly large part of your vacation budget. Of course, if you find an incredible cruise deal first, you can always shop for an affordable flight afterward.
Book a Pre-Cruise Hotel
If we're flying to a cruise port, we almost always stay in a hotel for at least one night before the cruise. Even when we're driving, we'll sometimes arrive the day before if the port is a long distance from home.
A pre-cruise hotel takes away some of the stress of travel and gives you a little breathing room if something goes wrong along the way. Instead of worrying about traffic, flight delays, or cancelled flights on embarkation morning, you can wake up rested and ready to board the ship.
When choosing a hotel near your cruise port, look for properties that offer cruise-friendly amenities. Some hotels provide complimentary or discounted shuttle service to the port, while others offer park-and-cruise packages that allow you to leave your car at the hotel during your cruise.
Consider a Post-Cruise Hotel, Too
If you're flying home after your cruise, consider staying one night after the cruise as well. There's no reason to rush off the ship on debarkation day and immediately head to the airport.
A post-cruise hotel gives you more time to enjoy your final morning, reduces the stress of catching a flight after disembarking, and can be especially helpful if your cruise arrives in port later in the morning.
You can read more about what to expect on debarkation day
.Where to Find Cruise Hotels
Booking.com is a great resource for finding hotels in your embarkation port. Another option is VRBO if you'd prefer an entire apartment or house for your pre- or post-cruise stay.
Remember: Getting to the cruise port is just as important as booking the cruise itself. Give yourself plenty of time, build in a little flexibility, and you'll start your vacation with much less stress.
Join a Facebook Group for Your Cruise
Join a Facebook group for your cruise ship and sail date. These groups are a great resource for learning more about your ship and itinerary and connecting with other passengers who will be sailing with you.
Search Facebook using your ship name and cruise dates to find your group. You can find helpful recommendations for shore excursions, dining, entertainment, hotels, transportation, and more.
Many cruise groups also organize meetups, sail-away gatherings, bar hops, slot pulls, and cabin crawls. Even if you've cruised before, these groups can be a great way to pick up new tips and make friends before you even step onboard!
Start Your Cruise Packing List
Start your cruise packing list early, taking into account your cruise length, destination, weather, dress codes, formal nights, and planned activities. An Alaska cruise will require very different clothing than a Caribbean or Mediterranean cruise!
Don't forget essentials like medications, travel adapters, and items that will make your cabin more comfortable. Starting early also gives you time to shop for anything you need—because you can never start cruise shopping too soon!
Check out my packing guides for Alaska, Caribbean, Norway, British Isles cruises.
Read More: Cruise Packing 101 and Which Cruise Lines Offer Self-Service Laundry.
Make Your Cruise Dining Reservations
Check your dining options after booking your cruise. If you prefer a specific dining time, see if you can reserve it in advance, especially if your cruise line offers flexible or “anytime” dining.
If specialty dining is on your must-do list, make reservations as early as possible. Popular restaurants and desirable dining times can fill up quickly. Don't worry if your preferred time isn't available before the cruise—you can often check for cancellations or additional availability once you're onboard.
Read More: Specialty Dining – Celebrity Cruises
Plan Ahead When Cruising With Kids
If you're cruising with kids, include them in the planning process. Ask where they'd like to go, which shore excursions sound fun, and what they'd like to do onboard.
Getting children involved helps build excitement for the trip and gives them something to look forward to. It can also make the cruise more enjoyable for the entire family.
Read More: Cruising with Kids and Tips for Cruising with Young Children
Research Each Cruise Port of Call
Take some time to research every port of call on your cruise itinerary before you sail. Look into the best things to see and do, shore excursions, transportation, local attractions, and anything else you don't want to miss.
This is one of my favorite parts of cruise planning! I love discovering new places and planning how to make the most of each port. Doing your research ahead of time can help you save both time and money once you arrive.
Check the Zest4Travel search bar for destination guides and port information, and don't forget to watch videos of the ports to get a better feel for what to expect.
A little research before your cruise can make a big difference once you step off the ship!
Book Your Shore Excursions
Once you've researched your ports, book your shore excursions early. Popular tours can sell out, and you may find pre-cruise discounts or special offers.
Compare the cruise line's excursions with independent options through Viator, TripAdvisor, and GetYourGuide to find the best experiences for your itinerary.
Tip: If booking independently, always check the cancellation policy and make sure you'll have plenty of time to return to the ship.
Complete Your Cruise Online Check-In
As soon as online cruise check-in opens, complete it! You'll typically need passport information for each passenger, along with a photo for your cruise identification.
This is also when you'll select or receive your cruise arrival/boarding time. Don't wait until the last minute to check in—you may be left with a less convenient arrival time.
The earlier you check in, the sooner you can get one more thing checked off your cruise planning list!
Know What Items Are Prohibited on Your Cruise
Before you pack, check your cruise line's list of prohibited items. Common examples include travel irons, clothes steamers, candles, weapons, certain alcohol, and travel kettles. Prohibited items may be removed from your luggage and held until the end of the cruise.
Read More: Cruise Embarkation Day and What NOT to Bring
Notify Your Bank and Credit Card Companies
Before your cruise, let your bank and credit card companies know you'll be traveling, especially if you're visiting foreign countries. This can help prevent your debit or credit cards from being flagged or declined for unusual activity.
Also check that your cards won't charge unnecessary foreign transaction fees, and make sure you have a backup payment method in case a card is lost or declined.
A few minutes of preparation can save you a major headache while traveling!
Check Your Cell Phone Coverage
Before your cruise, check with your cell phone carrier to understand your coverage and international roaming options. You may be able to add an international plan for the countries you're visiting.
Be especially careful about using your phone while at sea. Cruise ship cellular service can be extremely expensive, even with an international plan. Put your phone in airplane mode and use the ship's Wi-Fi instead when possible.
Taking a few minutes to check your phone plan now can help you avoid a very expensive surprise when you get home!
Make Plans for Your Home and Pets
Don't forget to make arrangements for your pets and home before your cruise. If you're using a pet sitter, boarding facility, or house sitter, book them early—popular options can fill up quickly.
Also arrange for your mail, packages, and regular deliveries while you're away. Ask a trusted neighbor, friend, or family member to keep an eye on your home.
Taking care of these details ahead of time means you can relax and enjoy your cruise knowing everything at home is taken care of!
Check UK and European Travel Requirements
Cruising to or from the UK or Europe? Be sure to check the entry requirements for every country on your itinerary before you travel.
If you're visiting or transiting through the UK, eligible travelers may need a UK ETA (Electronic Travel Authorisation)before traveling. Check the current requirements and apply in advance if needed.
For cruises visiting countries in Europe, also check whether you will need ETIAS (European Travel Information and Authorisation System). The rollout is expected in 2027, so requirements may change as implementation progresses.
Read More: UK ETA: Essential Guide for Cruise Travelers and ETIAS for Cruise Passengers: What You Need to Know.
Always check the latest official entry requirements before your trip, as travel regulations can change.
Read More
14 Things to Do Before Going on Vacation
19+ Essential Items You Need in Your Cruise CabinCruise Packing 101 – What Not to Forget!
Habits of Seasoned Travelers
What NOT to Bring on a Cruise
Final Thoughts: What to Do After Booking a Cruise
There’s no one-size-fits-all way to prepare for a cruise. Your to-do list may look a little different depending on your cruise line, itinerary, destination, and personal preferences. And that's okay! We all cruise—and plan—differently.
The important thing is to give yourself plenty of time to prepare so you're not caught off guard as your cruise departure date gets closer. A little planning now can help you enjoy a smoother, more relaxed embarkation day and a stress-free vacation.
Did I miss something on this list? What do you always do after booking a cruise? Let me know in the comments below!
Related: Cruise Embarkation Day
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Stay up-to-date on all the Cruise News:Join me and other cruisers on Facebook at Zest4Cruising, A Celebrity Cruises Forum, A Celebrity Solstice Cruise Forum, A Celebrity Reflection Cruise Forum, A Celebrity Ascent Cruisers Forum, A Celebrity RETREAT class forum, A Celebrity River Cruises Forum and Alaska Cruise Lover Forum
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Make sure booking information is correct
Check everything from the spelling of the names on the booking to the cruise dates. It is easy in the excitement of booking to click on the wrong year or month. This is a good time to make sure it’s all correct to save you some frustration later on.
This is especially important if you use a Travel Agent, as they will have to make the changes for you and mistakes do happen.
Make sure your passport or other boarding documents are current.
This should actually be done before you book…you don’t want to be waiting for a passport to come in the mail when your cruise date is rapidly approaching. But this is still a good time to at least double-check and make sure you’re documentation is current.
Your passport cannot expire within 6 months of the end of your cruise. Applying for a new passport or requesting a renewal can take up to 6-8 weeks…that does not include mailing time both directions. Don’t put it off….apply or renew now!
Names must match exactly with the booking information, so if you have recently had a name change, be sure that your booking is in the name on your current passport or other boarding documents. I have seen so many newlyweds arrive and not be allowed to board because the passport name and reservation name do not match…not the way to begin a honeymoon.
If traveling internationally to certain countries, you will want to check on visa requirements and apply for those as well. Visas are the responsibility of the cruiser, not the cruise line.
Read more: What cruise documents do you need to board?
Mark your calendar with important reminders
Whether you want to use your phone’s reminder application or write down the dates on a calendar, take note of important dates like when final payment is due and when you can begin check-in for your cruise.
Some cruise lines, like Disney, have specific dates when you can begin booking additional add ons. If your cruise is on one of those, be sure to not that on your calendar. You don’t want to miss your window of opportunity.
Download the ship’s mobile app and join their loyalty club
If you don’t already have an account with the cruise line, you should get one as soon as possible. You want to make sure you earn points for each cruise you take and receive the benefits on subsequent sailings. For an example, check out this link to see what Celebrity Cruises offers.
The cruise line’s app serves many functions. You will be able to see the ship’s daily schedule, make reservations, check your onboard spending, view menus, see a deck plan and chat with other passengers. Port arrival and departure times will also be noted here.
Save yourself time by doing this now and not having to hurry and to download the app while in the terminal.
With most cruise line apps, when checkin opens, you can do this right on your phone, making the whole process a breeze as well.
Read more: Celebrity Cruises Captain’s Club
Consider purchasing travel insurance
This is extremely important. We did not purchase travel insurance for many years. Let me just say…..we are VERY lucky we never needed it. Medical assistance onboard is very expensive and fairly limited. If you need a hospital or specialized doctor while at sea, you would need to be airlifted. If onshore while in port, you would have to depart the ship and go to a hospital in that country. Your medical insurance from home will not cover that or any other expense you would incur….hotels, food, transportation home, etc.
You can purchase travel insurance through the cruise line or through private carriers. We have decided to purchase an annual policy, which we have found to be cheaper than buying one for each trip. A 3rd party travel insurance plan might offer more peace of mind if you’re looking for extra medical evac coverage or even cancel for any reason coverage.
Also, check with the credit card you used to purchase the cruise…they may offer some built-in protections already, such as trip delay, lost luggage, some medical coverage, etc.
Make travel and hotel arrangement
Air travel
If you don’t live within driving distance of the cruise port, you will want to start checking flights right away.
The longer you wait to book a flight, the higher the chance that the costs will go up. However, this is not always the case. I recommend starting to research airfare costs and then track prices over the next few days. Be sure to book these well in advance of your cruise. Also, check and see if the airline is offering the ability to change the flights without penalty. Some have started doing this post-Covid, giving you flexibility in timing and price.
You can use a price tracker through Kayak or Google flight price alerts to stay on top of any fluctuations.
I like to look at flight costs and times before booking a cruise. Transportation can be a huge part of your travel budget. Of course, if you find a good cruise deal first, you can always look for an affordable flight later.
Hotel arrangements
If flying to a cruise port (and sometimes even driving), we always get a hotel for at least one night before the cruise. It would be horrible to miss your cruise due to a cancelled or delayed flight or traffic issues if driving. Staying in a hotel ahead of time helps alleviate some of the stress of travel and allows you to arrive at the port rested and excited to begin your cruise.
You can often find hotels with free shuttle services to the cruise port. Many hotels close to a cruise port provide extra services for cruise travelers like extended parking. Look for those options while booking.
If you are flying home after your cruise, why not book a hotel for one night post cruise. On debark day, you won’t need to rush off the ship and run to the airport. No need to add additional stress to the end of your relaxing vacation!
Booking.com is a great resource for finding hotels in your embarkation port. Another option is VRBO and have an entire apartment or house to yourself.
Join a facebook group for your cruise
Facebook groups can help you learn more about the specific ship and itinerary you are sailing on. You can find groups for your sail date, as well as the ship in general. Just use the search bar and input your ship and sail date. They are a great resource, even if you have cruised before!
Read what other cruisers recommend for excursions, dining experiences, show reviews and even hotel recommendations for before or after the cruise.
You also connect with other people sailing on your cruise and join meet ups. It is not uncommon for passengers to arrange sail away gatherings, bar hops, slot pulls and cabin crawls.
Start a packing list
Begin preparing a packing list based on the cruise length, weather conditions, any specific dress codes or formal nights and activities you have planned. Include essential items such as medications, travel adapters and other items that will make the cabin more comfortable.
Are you visiting Alaska, the Caribbean, Norway, Mediterranean? Each of these locations can require specific clothing. Start thinking and planning now!
If you wait until the week before to begin thinking about this, you may have to work with what you have instead of having an excuse to go shopping!
Packing lists: Alaska, Caribbean, Norway, British Isles
Read more: Cruise Packing 101 and Which Cruise Lines Offer Self-service Laundry
Purchase cruise essentials
There are some helpful items that you should bring on your cruise. Items like magnetic hooks and an over the door organizer to help you organize your stateroom, a outlet extender that is “cruise line approved” to provide more outlets and wrinkle release spray are all good things to bring with you.
Many of them can be reused in the future. You do not need to take a cruise to use beach towel clips or benefit from having a Tide stain remover pen handy.
Read more: Cruise Packing 101 and 19 Essential Items for Your Cruise Cabin
Purchase ship packages
Most cruise lines offer beverage, wifi and dining packages. Do some research to see what is available on your ship. If you didn’t book with gratuities, beverages and/or wifi included, it is best to purchase these pre-cruise, as discounts may be available.
Make dining reservations
Did you book a set dining time or flexible dining times? Many ships are now offering a flexible dining….go to the dining room when you are ready to eat. If you have a specific time you want to go, check to see if you can make a reservation. This can usually be done online.
If specialty dining is on your list of must do, check to see if you can reserve it now. Each ship and cruise line has a wide range of options available. But don’t worry if the time you want is not available pre-cruise, you can also do this on the ship.
Read more: Specialty Dining – Celebrity Cruises
Tips for Cruising with Kids
Are you traveling with children? Help them prepare for the cruise by including them in planning. Where would they like to go? Ask what excursions they would like to do? What do they want to do while onboard? This will help make the cruise experience more enjoyable for the whole family.
Read more: Cruising with Kids and Tips for Cruising with Young Children
Do research on each port of call
Get to know everything you can about the various ports your ship will be visiting. You don’t want to find out AFTER your cruise about something amazing you would have loved to have done had you only known about it!
This is one of my favorite parts of cruise planning. I love doing the research and discovering all the cool, fun things to do. When I arrive at the port, I feel like I know the place and don’t waste time and money.
There are several articles on Zest4Travel about many popular ports of call if you’d like to use the search bar. I also recommend checking out some videos of the ports so you get some visuals as well. One of our favorite channels is We’re Maddie and Ryan
Book shore excursions
Whether you like to book through the ship or through private providers, book before you board. Many popular excursions sell out….you don’t want to miss one because it was full. You can often receive a discount when pre-booking. Keep an eye on your sailing to see if there are any special offers.
Excellent sources for shore excursions are Viator, TripAdvisor or GetYourGuide to explore all the options. They have an extensive list of popular and unique experiences to choose from.
Complete online check in
When online check in opens, do it! You will need passport information for all passengers and a photo for boarding. If you don’t have an acceptable photo, one will be taken at embarkation.
This is also when you will choose or be assigned your boarding time. Don’t wait till later to complete check-in….you risk having a late arrival time.
Make sure you know what items are prohibited onboard
There are items many cruisers try to bring onboard that are not allowed. Travel irons, clothes steamers, candles, weapons of any kind, alcohol other than wine and travel kettles are a few examples. If found, they will be removed from your luggage and held until the cruise is over.
You can read more about these items in Cruise Embarkation Day and What NOT to Bring.
Inform bank and credit card companies
If you plan to use a debit card while traveling, inform your bank where you will be. You don’t want to be denied usage while in a foreign county. Be sure to let your credit card company know also.
Check your cell phone coverage
Speak with your cell phone carrier to find out what type of coverage you will have. Most companies have either an international plan or the option to add one while you are gone. Without this, you may have a very large bill when you get home. Also, be sure to not use your phone while on the ship. Even with an international plan, using your phone while onboard is extremely expensive. If you have an internet package while onboard, you can make wifi calls at no additional cost
Make plans for home and pets
Do you have pets that need to be taken care of while you are gone? If you board your animals or use a house sitter, make reservations now! You don’t want your favorite one to be full.
Make arrangements for mail and other weekly/daily deliveries. Ask neighbors or family members to check on your home while you are gone.
Cruising to or from the UK or Europe?
If traveling to the UK to either board or as a port stop, don’t forget to get your UK ETA prior to leaving for your cruise. The UK government has introduced electronic travel authorization (ETA) for visitors who pass through the UK border This includes passengers from the USA, Canada, and Australia. All eligible non-European visitors must apply for an ETA and will need one to travel to the UK from 8 January 2025.
If traveling to most countries in Europe, you may also need an ETIAS. This will most likely become active in late 2026.
Read more:
14 Things to Do Before Going on Vacation
19+ Essential Items You Need in Your Cruise Cabin
Cruise Packing 101 – what not to forget!
Do you have travel insurance for your next cruise? The best day to buy it is the day you book so get it now. Insubuy has policies for all travelers.
Have you booked your excursions yet? Check out my recommended provider.
Final Thoughts:
Remember, these steps may vary depending on the cruise line, itinerary and personal preferences. You may totally disagree with a few of these ideas and that’s totally fine. We all cruise differently and plan differently. The important thing is that you don’t get caught off guard when it comes to being ready for that sailaway date!
Did I miss something on this list? Let me know in the comment section below.
Related: Embarkation day
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