Cruises Frog guide
Cruise ships in Port of Palm Beach today
On the water
Live map of cruise ships at Port of Palm Beach
No cruise ship is alongside in Port of Palm Beach, 1 more within 60 km, 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 Port of Palm Beach
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In Port of Palm Beach now
Alongside or at anchor in the port area: a report from the last six hours, at a knot or less.
No cruise ship has reported being in Port of Palm Beach in the last six hours.
Nearby
Within 60 km: arriving, just left, or waiting offshore.
- Carnival SunshineCarnival Cruise Line41 km away · 14 kn
Headed to Port of Palm Beach
Ships whose own AIS broadcast names this port as their destination.
No ship currently gives Port of Palm Beach as its destination.
Ships that sail from Port of Palm Beach
Cruise ports near Port of Palm Beach
- Cruise ships in Fort Lauderdale (Port Everglades)74 km away0 in port
- Cruise ships in Miami (PortMiami)110 km away3 in port
- Cruise ships in Port Canaveral190 km away1 in port
- Cruise ships in Tampa269 km away0 in port
- Cruise ships in Jacksonville425 km away0 in port
- Cruise ships in Mobile899 km away0 in port
Port of Palm Beach port guide · Every cruise ship on the live map
Cruise ships in Port of Palm Beach: quick answers
Which cruise ships are in Port of Palm Beach today?
As of Oct 27, 2026, 10:24 PM UTC, no cruise ship on Cruises Frog had reported being alongside in Port of Palm Beach. 1 was within 60 km: Carnival Sunshine.
Which cruise ships are arriving in Port of Palm Beach?
No ship on Cruises Frog currently gives Port of Palm Beach as its destination in its AIS broadcast. Ships usually set it a day or two before arriving.
How can I see the cruise ships in Port of Palm Beach 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.