ROYALBOY Posted October 4, 2018 #1 Share Posted October 4, 2018 Does anyone know if there will be a Roundtrip in 2020 as there is in 2019. I know the new sailings come out Nov 6. Thanks. Sent from my iPad using Forums Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Orator Posted October 4, 2018 #2 Share Posted October 4, 2018 Does anyone know if there will be a Roundtrip in 2020 as there is in 2019. I know the new sailings come out Nov 6. Thanks. Sent from my iPad using Forums Guess we'll find out when the schedule is released. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Iamthesea Posted October 4, 2018 #3 Share Posted October 4, 2018 What, when and where is the roundtrip for 2019? :D I have been looking at B2B's (Vancouver to Hawaii and back to Vancouver...or vice versa) and wondering if that is allowed with all the positioning laws. Anyone know? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Orator Posted October 4, 2018 #4 Share Posted October 4, 2018 What, when and where is the roundtrip for 2019? :D I have been looking at B2B's (Vancouver to Hawaii and back to Vancouver...or vice versa) and wondering if that is allowed with all the positioning laws. Anyone know? I'm on the April 17th and 29th Vancouver to Hawaii and Hawaii back to Vancouver. Prices came down and I booked. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
gerelmx Posted October 4, 2018 #5 Share Posted October 4, 2018 What, when and where is the roundtrip for 2019? :D I have been looking at B2B's (Vancouver to Hawaii and back to Vancouver...or vice versa) and wondering if that is allowed with all the positioning laws. Anyone know? Oct 27, 2019 15 days round-trip from LA, when the Eclipse returns from Hawaii she will stop 1 day at Ensenada, Baja California, Mexico Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Iamthesea Posted October 4, 2018 #6 Share Posted October 4, 2018 I'm on the April 17th and 29th Vancouver to Hawaii and Hawaii back to Vancouver. Prices came down and I booked. Oct 27, 2019 15 days round-trip from LA, when the Eclipse returns from Hawaii she will stop 1 day at Ensenada, Baja California, Mexico Thank you both!!! :) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ROYALBOY Posted October 4, 2018 Author #7 Share Posted October 4, 2018 What, when and where is the roundtrip for 2019? :D I have been looking at B2B's (Vancouver to Hawaii and back to Vancouver...or vice versa) and wondering if that is allowed with all the positioning laws. Anyone know? Oct 27 Los Angeles Sent from my iPad using Forums Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
varoo Posted October 5, 2018 #8 Share Posted October 5, 2018 (edited) .........I have been looking at B2B's (Vancouver to Hawaii and back to Vancouver...or vice versa) and wondering if that is allowed with all the positioning laws. Anyone know? That would be fine. There is no PVSA violation doing the one-way in either direction, or doing both legs as a round trip, because Vancouver is not a US port. It would be illegal to do a one-way LA-HNL or HNL-LA because both are US ports. The stop in Ensenada would not be sufficient in that case because Ensenada is classified as a "nearby" foreign port, so Ensenada does not satisfy the "distant" foreign port requirement necessary for a trip that begins and ends at two different US ports. In other words, the prohibition is on transporting passengers between two different US ports. What matters is where you initially board the ship, and where you finally disembark. You are not legally permitted to board at one US port and disembark at a different US port, unless the ship stops at a "distant" foreign port in between them. (That is why those Panama Canal cruises between the east and west coasts are legal. They stop at at least one "distant" foreign port along the way.) Oct 27, 2019 15 days round-trip from LA, when the Eclipse returns from Hawaii she will stop 1 day at Ensenada, Baja California, Mexico This is fine because it is a round trip LA cruise, not a one-way, (i.e., it brings the passengers back to disembark at the same port where they originated). The stop at Ensenada is all that is needed in this case because Ensenada satisfies the "nearby" foreign port stop requirement for a round trip from a US port. It can all be quite confusing when encountering the PVSA restrictions for the first time, especially if you have the misfortune of finding out that the cruise you booked is illegal at the last minute, which is how we came to learn more than we ever wanted to know about the PVSA, many years ago. Edited October 5, 2018 by varoo Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Iamthesea Posted October 5, 2018 #9 Share Posted October 5, 2018 Thanks for the explanation. :) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TommyD3 Posted October 5, 2018 #10 Share Posted October 5, 2018 I'm on the April 17th and 29th Vancouver to Hawaii and Hawaii back to Vancouver. Prices came down and I booked.See you onboard Charles !!! Also consider that the very next day after the Eclipse arrives back in Vancouver the Edgified Millennium starts its Alaska season out of Vancouver. Sent from my LGUS997 using Forums mobile app Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jsf Posted October 5, 2018 #11 Share Posted October 5, 2018 We're on the Hawaii to Vancouver cruise departing on April 29 J. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rare Turtles06 Posted October 6, 2018 #12 Share Posted October 6, 2018 . . . In other words, the prohibition is on transporting passengers between two different US ports. What matters is where you initially board the ship, and where you finally disembark. You are not legally permitted to board at one US port and disembark at a different US port, unless the ship stops at a "distant" foreign port in between them. (That is why those Panama Canal cruises between the east and west coasts are legal. They stop at at least one "distant" foreign port along the way.) And, as I learned when we were preparing for our first Panama Canal transit, ports in North America and Central America are considered "nearby" foreign ports, hence our half-day port call in Cartagena, Colombia (South America) to satisfy the "distant" foreign port requirement. (Some Canal cruises use the the ABC islands for this purpose.) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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