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Cruise Ship Tracker — Where the Big Ships Are Right Now

Live AIS positions for the flagship ships of Royal Caribbean, Carnival, Norwegian and Disney — one page per ship, with verified facts and homeport cameras. Free, no signup.

Fourteen flagship cruise ships, each tracked by the identity it actually broadcasts. Every ship below has a page with her verified facts — tonnage, size, capacity, homeports, sources cited — and a live card that shows her current AIS position, speed, heading and broadcast destination whenever she is reporting. Right now, 0 of the 14 are in the live feed.

The rule that keeps these pages honest: a ship that is not reporting shows no position. No last-known fix dressed up as live, no schedule presented as a location, no itinerary invented from a timetable. AIS coverage has real gaps — mid-ocean stretches beyond shore receivers — and the pages say so rather than papering over them.

The registry is deliberately small and verified (facts checked 2026-10-26). A ship joins it only when her MMSI has been confirmed against public vessel registries — that number is what the live matching keys on, so it has to be right. More ships will be added the same way, one verified identity at a time.

Royal Caribbean International

Carnival Cruise Line

Norwegian Cruise Line

Disney Cruise Line

Cruise ship tracking — FAQ

Which cruise ships can I track here?+
The flagship ships of the four biggest family cruise lines: Icon of the Seas, Star of the Seas, Wonder of the Seas, Utopia of the Seas, Symphony of the Seas, Carnival Jubilee, Carnival Celebration, Mardi Gras, Norwegian Prima, Norwegian Aqua, Norwegian Encore, Disney Wish, Disney Treasure, Disney Adventure. Each has its own page with a live AIS position whenever the ship is reporting. Ships are only added once their MMSI — the identity number their transponder broadcasts — has been verified against public registries, because a wrong number would pin a stranger's position to a famous name.
Why does a ship show 'not reporting'?+
AIS is a VHF radio broadcast. A ship mid-ocean can be beyond shore receiver range for stretches, and transponders occasionally go quiet. WorldEye treats a report older than ten minutes as not live — the page then shows no position at all rather than presenting an old fix as current. When the ship broadcasts again, her live card updates automatically.
Is this the ship's itinerary?+
No. The live card shows the destination the crew typed into the AIS transponder, exactly as broadcast — free text, sometimes abbreviated, occasionally stale. It is the ship's stated intention, not a schedule, and WorldEye never presents it as a booked itinerary.
How is this different from the live ship tracker?+
The ship tracker page covers the whole maritime picture — every vessel in the feed, ports and chokepoints, on the globe (the full feed is part of WorldEye's premium intel tiers). These pages are the opposite cut: one famous ship, her verified facts, her homeport cameras, and her own live position when she is reporting.

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