ISS Appoints Holmes as VP, Cruise Solutions

September 4, 2015

Grant Holmes (Photo: ISS)
Grant Holmes (Photo: ISS)

Inchcape Shipping Services (ISS) said it is embarking on a plan to develop its cruise business with the appointment of Grant Holmes as Vice President, Cruise Solutions.


Based out of Dubai, the new position will see Grant leading a dedicated focus on cruise business development and activities around the world, leveraging ISS’ global reach with its offices network.


With over 16 years cruise industry experience, Holmes directed operations at First Choice Cruises from its inception in 1999 and was a Director at Festival Cruises managing global shore excursions, destination services and on board revenue until 2004. He also founded his own cruise consultancy, providing training for cruise line brands, governments and port authorities as well as advising destinations such as Venezuela, Colombia, Cyprus, Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah and Bahrain on cruise strategy.


ISS said Holmes will be instrumental in growing its cruise engagement across the globe, managing key cruise line accounts, streamlining communications, ensuring quality standards, sharing best practice and optimizing service delivery to meet the very different demands of each cruise line segment.

Logistics News

Liebherr Marks 25 years of RTGs with Enhanced Product Range

Liebherr Marks 25 years of RTGs with Enhanced Product Range

Swire Shipping Bans Carriage of Donkey Skins

Swire Shipping Bans Carriage of Donkey Skins

Vietnamese Imports From China and Export to US Reach Record High

Vietnamese Imports From China and Export to US Reach Record High

BIMCO: Brazilian Grain Shipments Up 9% as China Seeks US Alternative

BIMCO: Brazilian Grain Shipments Up 9% as China Seeks US Alternative

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Source: China resumes Brazilian soybean imports from five suspended firms before Lula's visit.
South Korea's KFA purchased up to 70,000 T of corn in a private deal, traders claim
South Korea's MFG purchases about 67,000 T of corn, traders claim