Enchantment of the Seas was welcomed back to Port Canaveral for the first time since being repositioned away from Florida’s Space Coast in 2016.  This week marked the launch of a new season of three- and four-night sailings to the Bahamas.  Enchantment back, Port Canaveral officials are happy.

Port Canaveral continues to demonstrate its role as a premier Port for the world’s cruise market and we thank Royal Caribbean for bringing Enchantment back home.” -Admiral Wayne Justice (USCG-Ret) Port Canaveral CEO

Port Canaveral, the second busiest cruise port in the world, will feature Enchantment of the Seas on two different itineraries.  All Enchantment sailings feature a port-of-call at CocoCay, Royal Caribbean’s private island.

Enchantment Back
3-Night Cruises

Three-night cruises depart Port Canaveral on Friday afternoons, arriving in the Bahamian port of Nassau on Saturday.  Sundays are CocoCay private island day followed by overnight sailing back to Port Canaveral.

Enchantment Back
4-Night Cruises

Four-night cruises depart on Mondays and include an overnight at sea before calling on Nassau and CocoCay.

Recently refurbished, Enchantment of the Seas now includes new restaurants and entertainment, eleven decks, eight bars and lounges. Onboard activities include a rock climbing wall, bungee trampolines and a splash deck, interactive play fountain. 

Speaking of the busiest cruise ports in the world- we have a list of the top 50:

Annual cruise passengers

Rank	Port	Country	2016 / 2017
1	Port of Miami		4,980,490[1]
2	Port Canaveral		4,248,296[1]
3	Port Everglades		3,826,415[1]
4	Port of Cozumel		3,636,649[1]
5	Port of Nassau		3,521,178[2]
6	Port of Barcelona		2,712,247[3]
7	Ports of Out Islands		2,549,803[2]
8	Port of Civitavecchia		2,204,336[3]
9	Port of The Balearic Islands		2,110,663[3]
10	Port of Galveston		1,730,289[1]
11	Port of George Town		1,711,853[2]
12	Ports of St. Thomas/St. John		1,694,008[2]
13	Port of Philipsburg		1,668,863[2]
14	Port of New York and New Jersey		1,537,695[1]
15	Port of Southampton		1,529,000 (2013)[4]
16	Port of Marseille		1,487,313[3]
17	Port of Venice		1,427,812[3]
18	Port of San Juan		1,379,367[1]
19	Port of Piraeus		1,055,559[3]
20	Port of New Orleans		1,048,112[1]
21	Swettenham Pier		1,020,000[5]
22	Port of Juneau		1,004,774[1]
23	Port of Seattle		983,539[1]
24	Port of Tenerife		964,337 [3]
25	Port of Basseterre		951,021[2]
26	Port of Genoa		925,118[3]
27	Port of Naples		927,458[3]
28	Port of Savona		854,443[3]
29	Port of Copenhagen		840,000 (2013)[4]
30	Port of Vancouver		812,398 (2013)[6]
31	Port of Valletta		778,596[3]
32	Port of Rostock-Warnemünde		766,000 (2016)[7]
33	Port of Dubrovnik		748,918[3]
34	Port of Corfu		679,681[3]
35	Port of Los Angeles		578,668[8]
36	Port of Tunis		560,000 [9]
37	Port of Hamburg		552,459 (2013)[4]
38	Port of Kotor		541,017[3]
39	Port of Madeira		540,593[3]
40	Port of Saint Petersburg		523,525 (2013)[4]
41	Port of Lisbon		521,042[3]
42	Port of Tallinn		519,319 (2013)
43	Port of Malaga		510,607 [3]
44	Port of Palermo		459,229 [3]
45	Port of La Spezia		454,954 [3]
46	Port of Bergen		442,759[10]
47	Port of Cagliari		424,305 [3]
48	Port of Helsinki		420,000[11]
49	Port of Valencia		411,317[3]
50	Port of Gibraltar		404,995[3]