Affinity & alumni groups

Your people, one deck.

The college crew, the club, the unit. A group trip that runs itself — while you take the credit.

The honest version: the organizer organizes. We do the rest — the space held, the link to share, the cabins assigned, the money sorted. You get to be the person who made the trip happen, not the person who managed it.

How it works

Gather the core. We handle the rest.

Gather the core

Eight cabins is typically where group amenities begin. Bring the core group; the mechanics start there.

We hold the space

One booking, group terms, cabins held under the group. Your people book under it when they’re ready.

The group grows

A simple link goes out to the members — alumni list, club chat, the unit’s group thread. Each cabin books and pays its own way.

Shared moments

A private reception on night one, group dining, the annual photo. The traditions happen on purpose.

Questions

Group trips, explained.

Typically 8 cabins is where group amenities begin. Fewer than that, we still plan the trip — just as a well-organized group of friends rather than a contracted group.

At group size, lines often extend a private reception or dedicated dining. We confirm exactly what the ship provides before the group commits.

No. Each cabin pays its own way — its own deposit, its own final payment. The organizer never becomes the bank.

They book their own cabin like everyone else. No awkwardness, no subsidy — just a member of the group with their own space.

Plan the group trip

Tell us about your people.

A proposal with the sailing, the group mechanics, and the per-cabin picture — within one business day.

Planning is part of the trip. Nothing is charged until you approve a proposal.