Ports we don't cover yet

Our sources rule

Every PortCrowds forecast is built from a schedule published by the port authority itself (or the government body that runs the port). No aggregators, no scraped booking sites, no guessing. If a port authority doesn't publish a day-level schedule — or only a private company does — we don't list the port, rather than show you data we can't stand behind.

Estimates are based on published ship capacities, not actual bookings or how many passengers go ashore.

Ports we're working on

These have a plausible official source we're still trying to turn into reliable data. No promised dates — a port joins the site only when its schedule checks out.

• Aruba — the port authority publishes monthly schedule PDFs; we're watching for the next edition.
• Bergen — the port's official arrivals widget is stale; we're looking for its current feed.
• Cartagena — the port published a correct-format schedule PDF for last season; we're watching for the new one.
• Copenhagen — the year-round schedule sits behind a JavaScript app we haven't cracked yet.
• Curaçao — the schedule lives in a port web app that needs a live inspection pass.
• Dominica — the official schedule is posted on the tourism authority's Facebook page; we're working on a reliable pull.
• Halifax — the port's vessel forecast is JavaScript-driven and bot-filtered; we're working on access.
• Juneau — Alaska's busiest cruise port — the only schedule source we've found is a private agency, which fails our official-sources rule.
• Livorno — the port confirms a 2026 calendar exists; we haven't located the day-level file yet.

Ports we can't cover yet

We'd love to cover these, but there's currently no official public schedule to build from:

• Southampton — the port doesn't publish a public day-level cruise schedule.
• Piraeus (Athens) — the port authority doesn't publish a public day-level schedule.
• Venice — no official public day-level schedule; cruise traffic is managed through booking systems, not published timetables.
• Naples — the port authority doesn't publish a public day-level schedule.
• Rome (Civitavecchia) — schedules come from the private terminal concessionaire, not the port authority — outside our sources rule.
• Montego Bay — Jamaica's port authority doesn't publish a day-level cruise schedule.
• Ocho Rios — Jamaica's port authority doesn't publish a day-level cruise schedule.
• Falmouth (Jamaica) — Jamaica's port authority doesn't publish a day-level cruise schedule.
• Hawaii (all islands) — no Hawaiian port publishes an official day-level cruise schedule.
• Skagway — the only schedule source we've found is a private agency, which fails our official-sources rule.
• Sitka — the only schedule source we've found is a private agency, which fails our official-sources rule.
• Kotor — the port doesn't publish a public day-level schedule.
• Istanbul — the port doesn't publish a public day-level schedule.
• Genoa — the port doesn't publish a public day-level schedule.
• Marseille — the port doesn't publish a public day-level schedule.
• Ensenada — no official public day-level schedule found.

Browse the ports we do cover

See all 30 cruise ports we track, each with a crowd calendar built from its port authority's official schedule.