Holland America Line (HAL) recently announced its 2025 to 2026 sailings. Passengers can take advantage of longer cruises, nearly 30 different itineraries, and sail onboard its 3 Pinnacle-class ships.
From October 2025 to April 2026, cruisers can choose from almost 30 itineraries that explore different Caribbean regions. Miami, Florida, has been added as a home port, while the main home port is Port Everglades.
As the Koningsdam returns to Florida, HAL Commercial Chief Officer Beth Bodensteiner pointed out how the deployment brings their Pinnacle-class vessels together for 9- to 14-day voyages.
If 14-day itineraries are too short, HAL lets guests extend their vacations with back-to-back trips with different routes and special discounts.
Sailings bound for the Eastern Caribbean will leave for roundtrip voyages from Miami and Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Ports of call include Grand Turk Cruise Center, Turks and Caicos; San Juan, Puerto Rico; Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas; and Amber Cove, Dominican Republic.
Western Caribbean voyages comprise roundtrip sailings from Miami and Fort Lauderdale. These are all seven days long and will stop at Ocho Rios, Jamaica, Cozumel, Mexico, and Grand Cayman.
Leaving Miami and Fort Lauderdale, Southern Caribbean cruises will head to Aruba, Bonaire, and Curaçao. Longer itineraries feature visits to Amber Cove and Grand Turk.
For those hoping to explore the Panama Canal without journeying from coast to coast, the Panama Canal Discovery offers a partial exploration of the historic waterway that starts and ends from Fort Lauderdale. Along the way, cruisers can experience Colon, Panama; Cartagena, Colombia; Grand Cayman, Curaçao; and Puerto Limon, Costa Rica.
All itineraries will stop at Half Moon Cay, Holland America’s exclusive retreat in the Bahamas.
