Spring Break 2026 Cruise on MSC

 
22 March 2026 - Galveston, Costa Maya, Isla de roatan, cozumel
 

 

 

Travel Dunn Right Exclusive Specials

 

Drinks and Wifi INCLUDED

$25 Onboard Credit per Cabin

NO Deposit

Kids Sail for only $250

 

 

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About the Sailing

180 days to go

MSC Seascape

MSC Cruises

Departing Galveston on Sunday, March 22nd 2026

7-night trip going to Caribbean - All (Caribbean)

Visiting: Galveston, Costa Maya, Roatan, Cozumel

Itinerary | About the Ship | Deck Plans | Ports of Call

Staterooms

Balcony Aurea

Balcony Aurea

Stateroom Type: Balcony

  • Surface approx 17 sqm, balcony approx 5-9 sqm*
  • Sitting area with sofa
  • Bathroom with shower or bathtub, vanity area with hairdryer
  • Comfortable double or single beds (on request)
  • Interactive TV, telephone, Wifi connection available (for a fee), safe and minibar

*Some cabins have a metal balcony front, instead of glass.

The image is representative only; the size, layout and furniture may vary (within the same cabin category).

Per Guest

Guest 1

Price: $1,285.00
Total: $1,285.00

Guest 2

Price: $1,285.00
Total: $1,285.00

includes all applicable taxes and fees

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Balcony: BR4

Balcony: BR4

Stateroom Type: Balcony

Balcony

Per Guest

Guest 1

Price: $1,115.00
Total: $1,115.00

Guest 2

Price: $1,115.00
Total: $1,115.00

includes all applicable taxes and fees

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Balcony: BR3

Balcony: BR3

Stateroom Type: Balcony

Balcony

Per Guest

Guest 1

Price: $1,105.00
Total: $1,105.00

Guest 2

Price: $1,105.00
Total: $1,105.00

includes all applicable taxes and fees

See All Occupancy Pricing

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Balcony: BR2

Balcony: BR2

Stateroom Type: Balcony

Balcony

Per Guest

Guest 1

Price: $1,095.00
Total: $1,095.00

Guest 2

Price: $1,095.00
Total: $1,095.00

includes all applicable taxes and fees

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Ocean View: OR1

Ocean View: OR1

Stateroom Type: Ocean View

Ocean View

Per Guest

Guest 1

Price: $965.00
Total: $965.00

Guest 2

Price: $965.00
Total: $965.00

includes all applicable taxes and fees

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Inside: IR2

Inside: IR2

Stateroom Type: Inside Cabin

Inside

Per Guest

Guest 1

Price: $865.00
Total: $865.00

Guest 2

Price: $865.00
Total: $865.00

includes all applicable taxes and fees

See All Occupancy Pricing

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Itinerary

  • Day

    Date

    Port

    Arrive

    Depart

  • Day 1

    Date 03/22/2026

    Port Galveston

    Arrive --

    Depart 6:00pm

  • Day 2

    Date 03/23/2026

    Port At Sea

    Arrive --

    Depart --

  • Day 3

    Date 03/24/2026

    Port At Sea

    Arrive --

    Depart --

  • Day 4

    Date 03/25/2026

    Port Costa Maya

    Arrive 8:00am

    Depart 6:00pm

  • Day 5

    Date 03/26/2026

    Port Roatan

    Arrive 8:00am

    Depart 4:00pm

  • Day 6

    Date 03/27/2026

    Port Cozumel

    Arrive 8:00am

    Depart 4:00pm

  • Day 7

    Date 03/28/2026

    Port At Sea

    Arrive --

    Depart --

  • Day 8

    Date 03/29/2026

    Port Galveston

    Arrive 7:00am

    Depart --

About the MSC Cruises MSC Seascape

Introducing MSC Seascape, designed to bring you closer to the sea and perfectly planned for oceanside moments. Sister ship to the innovative MSC Seashore, MSC Seascape is equipped with state-of-the-art environmental technologies and an abundance of outdoor space for strolling, relaxing and dining.  Get ready for sensational experiences and the joy of discovering new horizons.
MSC Seascape sails to The Bahamas and Caribbean on 7+ night cruises. With almost 140,000 ft2 of outdoors space, guests can enjoy the spectacular glass-floored Bridge of Sighs, an aquapark with a Pirates Cove theme, multiple bars and al fresco dining by the sea. Plus, an extensive Kids' Club — the largest in the fleet — offering a futuristic theme and an area dedicated to LEGO®.

Details and Deck Plans

Year Built 2022 Capacity 5,179
Year Refurbished -- Elevators 1
Registry -- Restaurants 1
Tonnage 160 Bars 1
Cabins 2,070 Pools 1
Wheelchair Accessible Cabins N Theaters Y
Shops Y Library Y
Meeting Rooms Y Casino Y
Spa Y Disco Y
Fitness Center Y Children's Program Y
Internet Cafe Y

Ports of Call

Galveston (Days 1, 8)

Founded in 1836 and located in the Gulf of Mexico, historic Galveston is a semi-tropical barrier island. Only 39 miles long and 2.5 miles wide, it lies 50 miles southwest of Houston. Long known for its miles of sandy beaches and Gulf seafood, today Galveston is also recognized for its treasure trove of Victorian architecture and one of the most vigorous historic preservation programs in the country.
Attractions & Activities
Galveston Island Ferry, located on Hwy 87 (Ferry Road), continues to be one of Galveston's most popular attractions. Ferries run approximately every fifteen to twenty minutes and are free. The Great Storm, a multimedia presentation at the Pier 21 Theater, gives visitors a glimpse of the devastating 1900 Storm through a multi-image documentary experience. The 27-minute story gives actual accounts from diaries and letters of survivors during and after the storm. One of Galveston's most popular attractions is Moody Gardens, One Hope Boulevard. Work or play, this tropical destination is ideal for families and groups alike. Water your imagination and travel the oceans of the world at the Aquarium Pyramid. Step into the Rainforest Pyramid with thousands of tropical plants, exotic fish and birds. Explore the mysteries of science at the Discovery Pyramid, and take a rocking and rolling ride through the universe at the Ridefilm Theater. Get in the middle of the action at the 4D Special FX Theater. See spectacular images leap from the screen of the six-story IMAX 3D Theater and visit beautiful Palm Beach (seasonal) and the newly expanded Moody Gardens Hotel.

Costa Maya (Day 4)

Beginning where the Mayan Riviera ends, the Costa Maya stretches along the coastline up to Belize. The Costa Maya is the last remaining section of coastal properties yet to be exploited and there are acres of coastal land with absolutely no development. The odd fishing village spots the landscape but not much beyond that. Flying along the coastline you encounter numerous cenotes and you can still see the outlines and impressions of villages that were there centuries ago.

Attractions & Activities

Experience the ancient Mayan City of Chacchoben. Largely unexplored until 1999, this Mayan site dates back to 360 A.D. when it played an important role in the distribution of such precious items as wood, jade and exotic birds.


Roatan (Day 5)

The Bay Islands, just north of the Caribbean coast of Honduras, have a long and colorful history. The earliest Indian inhabitants are thought to have traded with the Maya of Yucatan. Roatan is the largest of the islands with small towns and fishing villages built along the waters edge. Snorkeling and diving is at its best here. You´ll find beautiful palm-fringed beaches and miles of off-shore coral reef inhabited by brilliantly colored fish and multicolored gardens of aquatic plants.

Attractions & Activities

There are fine restaurants, bars and attractions, such as Butterfly Park, Marble Hill Farms, the Iguana Farm and Carambola Gardens. But best of all, make sure to spend time exploring some of the most pure and untouched beaches in the Caribbean. It's all there for you to enjoy - at your own leisurely pace, of course.


Cozumel (Day 6)

The crystal clear water surrounding Cozumel makes it a favorite for divers and sun-seekers from around the world. Found on the Yucatan peninsula, it is the largest of Mexico's islands and steeped in history, tracing Mayan descendants from 300 A.D. In town, there is shopping for local crafts and dining in colorful restaurants.
Attractions & Activities
Don't miss the opportunity to explore the ruins of the ancient Mayan city of Tulúm, majestically perched above the turquoise Caribbean. The site was occupied as far back as 600 A.D. However, it was most densely populated around 1200 A.D. You will be struck by the pyramid-shaped El Castillo, which dominates the city from atop a forty-foot cliff. The nearby Temple of the Descending God provides equally excellent insight into the architecture of the Mayan people, who gained considerable achievements in the arts and sciences, only to decline and vanish for no apparent reason.