Boston's Flynn Cruiseport Reports 'Strong Rebound'

December 14, 2022

© Wangkun Jia / Adobe Stock
© Wangkun Jia / Adobe Stock

The Massachusetts Port Authority (Massport) reports it saw business bounce back at Flynn Cruiseport Boston this year with 310,767 passengers and 128 cruise ships this season, including 56 homeport vessels and 72 port of calls.

The Cruiseport served a record number of homeport ships this year with five vessels from four different cruise lines, and saw the number of passengers and ships in October surpass that of the same time frame in 2019. 

Prior to the pandemic, Flynn Cruiseport Boston served a record 402,346 passengers on 138 ships in 2019.

“We were thrilled to see that the demand for cruising continues to be strong as we work to support the recovery of travel and tourism in New England,” said Massport Port Director Joseph Morris. “Boston has grown as both a homeport and destination port of call for multiple cruise lines, and we look forward to expanding our itineraries for customers in the future.”

Massport said it expects the 2023 cruise season, set to begin on March 31, to be just as robust as 2022.

Logistics News

Port Houston Celebrates Best Year Yet

Port Houston Celebrates Best Year Yet

Panama Ports Will Operate Undisrupted Despite CK Hutchison Ruling

Panama Ports Will Operate Undisrupted Despite CK Hutchison Ruling

Panama Court Quashes CK Hutchison Port Contracts

Panama Court Quashes CK Hutchison Port Contracts

IMO Sub-Committee on Ship Design and Construction Holds 12th Session

IMO Sub-Committee on Ship Design and Construction Holds 12th Session

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Azul, a Brazilian company, has raised $1.37 billion through a five-year bond issue
Iranian media report that a gas leak caused a blast in Bandar Abbas.
Blue Origin focuses on moon landers instead of New Shepard rockets after shuttering the New Shepard program