Cruises Frog guide
Cruise ships in Paris today
On the water
Live map of cruise ships at Paris
2 cruise ships are alongside in Paris, 4 more within 60 km, and 2 give Paris as their next stop, as of .Ships reported within 60 km; the dashed ring is what we count as in port. Refreshed every few minutes from AIS reports. Tap a ship to open its page.
- In-port area
- 5 km
- Ships nearby
- 0
Getting around Paris
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In Paris now
Alongside or at anchor in the port area: a report from the last six hours, at a knot or less.
- Viking KariViking River CruisesReported Oct 28, 2026, 11:55 PM UTC
- Viking SkagaViking River CruisesReported Oct 28, 2026, 11:49 PM UTC
Nearby
Within 60 km: arriving, just left, or waiting offshore.
- AmaLyraAmaWaterways6 km away · 0 kn
- ms SereneTauck6 km away · 0 kn
- Viking NerthusViking River Cruises31 km away · 9 kn
- Viking RadgridViking River Cruises32 km away · 7 kn
Headed to Paris
Ships whose own AIS broadcast names this port as their destination.
- AmaDanteAmaWaterwaysReported Oct 28, 2026, 11:53 PM UTC
- Jane AustenRiviera TravelReported Oct 28, 2026, 11:47 PM UTC
Ships that sail from Paris
Cruise ports near Paris
Paris port guide · Every cruise ship on the live map
Cruise ships in Paris: quick answers
Which cruise ships are in Paris today?
As of Oct 29, 2026, 12:00 AM UTC, 2 cruise ships were alongside in Paris: Viking Kari, Viking Skaga. 4 more were within 60 km: AmaLyra, ms Serene, Viking Nerthus, Viking Radgrid.
Which cruise ships are arriving in Paris?
2 ships give Paris as the destination in their AIS broadcast: AmaDante, Jane Austen. Lines sometimes change a ship's destination late; check the ship's page for its latest report.
How can I see the cruise ships in Paris live?
Use the live map on this page: it shows the port area and the cruise ships reported nearby, refreshed every few minutes while you read. The home page map shows every cruise ship worldwide with its last three days of track.
Where does this cruise ship information come from?
From AIS, the Automatic Identification System that ships broadcast by radio, received by coastal stations and matched to each ship by its verified MMSI number. A ship counts as in port when a report from the last six hours puts it inside the port area at a knot or less.