
AMERICAN
CANADIAN CARIBBEAN LINE
(504)
483-0607 or
(504)
482-7617
The company has three small ships: Caribbean
Prince, Mayan Prince, Niagara Prince. Tonnage run from 95 to 99 tons. Classified
as small ships.
Carries 83 to 90 passenger ranging from ages 40 - 85. Budget
cruise that appeals to those interested in history, wildlife, and ecology. Passengers
are the sporty type, college educated, well traveled but unpretentious and enjoy
friendship, companionship and light adventure.
The goal of the company is
to provide an informal, unpretentious atmosphere with limited service or planned
entertainment. They strive to provide an intimate and close-up view of places they
visit. Since the ships have shallow drafts, they are able to access normally inaccessible
places for swimming or snorkeling. The ships carry small sailboats, snorkeling equipment
and even a glass bottom boat.
CRUISE STRENGTHS: Friendly, hard working staff, unique itineraries, small ships which encourages more intimate relationships among the passengers.
RECOMMENDED FOR: People who are seeking friendship, companionship, and light adventure; who dislike larger ships that attract swingers, superachievers, snobs, or people who are more into the nightlife scene.
HOME PORT & PORTS OF CALL:
Warren, RI; ships depart from various ports according to their itineraries. CRUISES: 6, 7, 12 & 15 day cruises from spring to fall: US coastal waterways between Rhode Island and Florida; Great Lakes/New England via the Erie Canal; New England/Canada/ Hudson River/Erie Canal; small rivers in mid-America. In winter, the Bahamas; Easternand Southern Caribbean; Virgin Islands; Orinoco River; Belize; barrier Reef to Honduras and Guatemala.
DISCLAIMER: The information contained on this or any other page of the web site, Atlas Tour and Travel, is based on research of other sources, personal opinion and feedback from travelers. Although every effort has been made to be as error-free as possible, the information is not to be considered as being 100% accurate since facts can change and there must be an allowance for human error.
Back to
the Top
To return to Description of Ships/Cruise Lines, click here:
"SHIPS"
Return
to Atlas Main Page 