It is pretty confusing. One one hand, NCL states:
Given the relaxation of global protocols and travel requirements, we have updated our health protocols to welcome all guests to sail with us, regardless of vaccination status.
Then, a few paragraphs later is states:
While we welcome unvaccinated guests, it is the responsibility of the guest to be aware of any local protocols and/or travel restrictions in place at the visiting destinations at the time of sailing.
I understand that to mean that although NCL doesn't require vaccinations, the ports of call may indeed require them.
For Canada, it states:
Proof of completed series of one-dose or two-dose primary vaccination regime at embarkation -
And-
Provide proof of one of the following: 1. Negative COVID-19 antigen test within two days of the embarkation date
So, for me to embark in Seattle on a cruise that stops in Canada, I will need to be fully vaccinated and show proof of recent negative test. ( I think.)
It seems less effective to take a test within two days of embarking, since we won't be in Canada until 10 days later. Or am I incorrect, and the test needs to be taken within two days of the Canadian port stop?
😌