On December 26th 2022, Saint Lucia welcomed MSC seaside to Saint Lucia during its second voyage to the island. The ship docked at Point Seraphine with 4248 Guests and 1441 staff eager to explore the island.
The MSC Seaside is counted among the list of biggest cruise ships available across the globe, with eight decks, glass-floor catwalks and panoramic elevators. It also has a wide variety of restaurants, bars and other places to relax.
It was the second time the vessel arrived at Saint Lucia to explore its beauty and provide its passengers with memorable visits around the island’s Lush rainforests, Pitons mountain range, the world’s only drive-in volcano and delicious local cuisine.
Cox & Company’s Chief operating officer Catherine Cooper welcomed the ship on their second visit and greeted the visitors on board for reaching Saint Lucia.
She also appreciated the Captain of MSC Seaside, Francesco Saverio Veniero, for bringing the beautiful vessel to the island once more. The eight decor Cruise was anchored at Point Seraphine, a small peninsula where the Castries cruise port is located.
Later, Cooper asked Rondelle Charlary, Saint Lucia’s Public relations officer, to address the second visit of MSC Seaside. He stated that the ship looked amazing and appreciated Captain for carrying the Cruise to pigeon island.
Charlary welcomed the cruise ship to Saint Lucia and highlighted that it was the second time the vessel had come to port Castries.
Saint Lucia’s Tourism officer Samantha Charles also welcomed the Cruise, crew and passengers and wished everyone on behalf of Tourism Minister Ernest Hilaire.
She emphasised that Tourism Ministry of Saint Lucia has enhanced its services to provide visitors with an unforgettable and joyful experience so they can once again visit the island.
Chief operating officer Peter Lewis also wished the general staff and passengers of MSC seaside a happy journey and appreciated their arrival on behalf of Port Council. He stated that new safety measures had been taken to enhance the protection of vessels and tourists at Port Castries so the visitors could enjoy Pigeon island’s marvels without concern.
