maxmiller3

Actually, the average ticket price is probably available through CLIA, but whether or not it will help would depend on the reason the OP is looking for the info. If the purpose it to find out how much people spend on cruise tickets in a given year (to compare to other modes of travel, or other years), it would make sense. If it's to try and determine what one should pay for a cruise ticket, it would be totally useless.

Hi,

I've been looking at CLIA for that given information but couldn't find anything. Where did you find this info?

Kind regards

Hello CruiseCritic forum!

I am interested in learning whether there is any source out there that has information on average cruise ticket prices for the major cruise lines such as RC, CC, PC, etc.

I've been doing research on google.com but it is pretty hard to find a good source.

If any one can direct me or has some useful information, that would be highly appreciated.

Kind regards,

Max

Try cruisecal.com for port passenger loads.

 

I also wanted to welcome you to Cruise Critic.

Hi,

Thank you very much! I am very excited to be here.

Unfortunately cruisecal.com costs money. I am still a student. Would be great to get any information for free.

Cruise lines are usually not very forthcoming on the exact passenger counts for each cruise on each ship.

 

But it may help you to know the average occupancy for each ship.

Since you have asked for "general" information, I can tell you that the mass market lines, which carry the vast majority of passengers every year, are sailing at just over 100 % average occupancy year around.

100% occupancy is defined as all lower berths occupied.

 

If you do a bit of research to find the number of lower berths on each ship in question, then add a few percentage points, you will come quite close to the actual numbers.

If you want to be a bit more precise, the mass market ships have higher numbers (110-125% occupancy) during summer school holidays, and family holidays like American Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year, and Easter.

 

In general, shorter cruises (7 days and less) tend to skew higher than longer cruises (10 days and longer). But since a very high percentage of cruises are 7 days on bigger ships, the much smaller number of longer cruises on smaller ships doesn't change the averages very much.

 

As always, Google is your friend.

Who would be the mass market lines?

Thank you for your response.

Hello everyone,

I am pretty new here but I definitely want to learn more about this whole ecosystem.

I am currently working on a data project where I need some monthly information (as updated as possible) on how many passengers a cruise line or just a cruise ship carry on each trip or in total for the month.

It would be great if anyone has similar information or in general anything that helps is appreciated.

What would also work is how many passengers arrive at what port.

Thank you in advance for your help.

Kind regards.