A new partnership between Norwegian Cruise Line and the Bare Necessities Tour & Travel company offers an 11-day nude cruise from Miami, Florida throughout the sunny and beautiful Caribbean in February 2025.
Cheekily named “The Big Nude Boat,” the naked-at-sea experience will take up to 2,300 passengers on a “Bare-adise” adventure. From Miami, guests will head to Norwegian Cruise Line’s private island in the Bahamas. Then, after enjoying a day at sea, the nude cruise will island-hop from Puerto Rico, St. Maarten, Dominica, Martinique, and St. Lucia before returning to its starting point.
The Norwegian Pearl ship’s accommodations include ocean views, balcony suites, penthouses, and villas. The sea vessel offers food fare ranging from Brazilian, French, Italian, and Asian. In addition to its 16 eateries, the ship boasts 14 bars and lounges, a casino, a duty-free boutique, and a spa providing 50 treatments.
Notably, the unique cruise experience offers more than its onboard attractions and the freedom to be nude. Attendees can enjoy their port destinations’ historical elements and cuisines. They can also closely admire the marine life of the Caribbean’s crystal blue waters. Those seeking a squealing good time can even swim with pigs at Treasure Island. While some of the cruise’s excursions are birthday suit-friendly, others require you to be clothed.
What Are The Rules On The Nude Cruise?
“Decorum Rules” outlined on Bare Necessities’ website noted that “lingerie, fetish-wear, and excessive genital jewelry are not appropriate at any time.” Other things “strictly prohibited” were sexual inappropriateness, solicitation of sexual acts, and nudist exhibitions “in front of other ships in port.”
No photos or recordings are allowed of another passenger—nude or clothed—without their explicit consent. Additionally, anyone caught recording or photographing in “No Phone Zones” will have their device confiscated.
Guests must “always sit on a towel or some article of clothing when bare-bottomed or in a thong or G-string.” Nude cruisers also have to be clothed in the ship’s dining areas — and a bathrobe doesn’t count as “clothed.”
Ticket pricing vastly ranges from $2,000 to upwards of $33,000 per person. Additionally, cruisers will have to pay port taxes and gratuities before sailing.
