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Daily Life In Muscat
A view of a cruise ship at the Port Sultan Qaboos and breakwalls at the Mutrah Corniche in Muscat, Oman on December 2, 2025. (Photo by Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto) -
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Daily Life In Muscat
A view of the Mutrah Corniche pavilion and a cruise ship at the Port Sultan Qaboos in Muscat, Oman on December 2, 2025. (Photo by Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto) -
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Mein Schiff 6 Is Docked At Colombo Port In Sri Lanka
Mein Schiff 6 docks at Colombo Port in Sri Lanka on December 2, 2025. The ship features 15 decks and a capacity of 2,534 passengers, with about 90% of all cabins offering ocean views and 82% featuring private balconies. (Photo by Krishan Kariyawasam/NurPhoto) -
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Mein Schiff 6 Is Docked At Colombo Port In Sri Lanka
Mein Schiff 6 docks at Colombo Port in Sri Lanka on December 2, 2025. The ship features 15 decks and a capacity of 2,534 passengers, with about 90% of all cabins offering ocean views and 82% featuring private balconies. (Photo by Krishan Kariyawasam/NurPhoto) -
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Brilliant Lady Cruise ship sails from Portsmouth
Virgin Voyages cruise ship Brilliant Lady leaves the Portsmouth Harbour on her inaugural cruise to New York. The giant passenger liner which measures 912 feet is only eight feet shorter than Royal Navy aircraft carrier HMS Queen Elizabeth. She accommodates 2,770 passengers in 1303 cabins attended by 1,150 crew. Her 17th passenger deck sits 125 feet above the water. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid. / eyevine
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© Peter Macdiarmid -
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Brilliant Lady Cruise ship sails from Portsmouth
Virgin Voyages cruise ship Brilliant Lady towers over Portsmouth as she leaves the harbour on her inaugural cruise to New York. The giant passenger liner which measures 912 feet is only eight feet shorter than Royal Navy aircraft carrier HMS Queen Elizabeth. She accommodates 2,770 passengers in 1303 cabins attended by 1,150 crew. Her 17 passenger decks sit 125 feet above the water. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid. / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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© Peter Macdiarmid -
DUKAS_187975952_EYE
Brilliant Lady Cruise ship sails from Portsmouth
Virgin Voyages cruise ship Brilliant Lady towers over Portsmouth as she leaves the harbour on her inaugural cruise to New York. The giant passenger liner which measures 912 feet is only eight feet shorter than Royal Navy aircraft carrier HMS Queen Elizabeth. She accommodates 2,770 passengers in 1303 cabins attended by 1,150 crew. Her 17 passenger decks sit 125 feet above the water. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid. / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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© Peter Macdiarmid -
DUKAS_187975949_EYE
Brilliant Lady Cruise ship sails from Portsmouth
Virgin Voyages cruise ship Brilliant Lady towers over Portsmouth as she leaves the harbour on her inaugural cruise to New York. The giant passenger liner which measures 912 feet is only eight feet shorter than Royal Navy aircraft carrier HMS Queen Elizabeth. She accommodates 2,770 passengers in 1303 cabins attended by 1,150 crew. Her 17 passenger decks sit 125 feet above the water. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid. / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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© Peter Macdiarmid -
DUKAS_187975950_EYE
Brilliant Lady Cruise ship sails from Portsmouth
Virgin Voyages cruise ship Brilliant Lady passes Portsmouth's Spinnaker Tower as she leaves the harbour on her inaugural cruise to New York. The giant passenger liner which measures 912 feet is only eight feet shorter than Royal Navy aircraft carrier HMS Queen Elizabeth. She accommodates 2,770 passengers in 1303 cabins attended by 1,150 crew. Her 17 passenger decks sit 125 feet above the water. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid. / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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© Peter Macdiarmid -
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The Alaskan town torn apart by cruise ship tourism
Juneau's residents are divided over whether to embrace the economic benefits of millions of visitors, or reclaim their town from an industry that has reshaped it.
Juneau is one of the US's most remote towns, accessible only by air or sea. The waters surrounding it are the traditional fishing grounds of Alaska's Indigenous communities. It is wedged between towering mountains and the Gastineau Channel, a dramatic vista for more than 1.5 million cruise passengers who visit annually.
Cruise ships arrive in the Gastineau Channel as parkgoers walk their dogs at Savikko Park in Juneau, Alaska, on Sept. 5, 2024. The city is grappling with the effects of mass cruise tourism, as noise, congestion, and environmental concerns clash with its economic reliance on visitors. The community is divided between those who profit from the influx of tourists and those who feel their way of life is being disrupted.
***EDITOR NOTE***
This image is a frame grab from 4k video.
Ed Ou / Guardian / eyevine
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The Alaskan town torn apart by cruise ship tourism
Juneau's residents are divided over whether to embrace the economic benefits of millions of visitors, or reclaim their town from an industry that has reshaped it.
Juneau is one of the US's most remote towns, accessible only by air or sea. The waters surrounding it are the traditional fishing grounds of Alaska's Indigenous communities. It is wedged between towering mountains and the Gastineau Channel, a dramatic vista for more than 1.5 million cruise passengers who visit annually.
Cruise ships are seen docked in Juneau, Alaska, on Sept. 5, 2024. The city faces a divide between those who profit from tourism and those who feel their way of life is being disrupted. The city is grappling with the effects of mass cruise tourism, as noise, congestion, and environmental concerns clash with its economic reliance on visitors. The community is divided between those who profit from the influx of tourists and those who feel their way of life is being disrupted.
Ed Ou / Guardian / eyevine
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The Alaskan town torn apart by cruise ship tourism
Juneau's residents are divided over whether to embrace the economic benefits of millions of visitors, or reclaim their town from an industry that has reshaped it.
Juneau is one of the US's most remote towns, accessible only by air or sea. The waters surrounding it are the traditional fishing grounds of Alaska's Indigenous communities. It is wedged between towering mountains and the Gastineau Channel, a dramatic vista for more than 1.5 million cruise passengers who visit annually.
Cruise ship crew members from the Philippines walk around Juneau as their ships are docked on Sept. 5, 2024. The city grapples with the effects of mass tourism, as noise, congestion, and environmental concerns clash with its economic reliance on visitors. This has led to a deep divide within the community between those who profit from tourism and those who feel their way of life is being disrupted.
Ed Ou / Guardian / eyevine
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The Alaskan town torn apart by cruise ship tourism
Juneau's residents are divided over whether to embrace the economic benefits of millions of visitors, or reclaim their town from an industry that has reshaped it.
Juneau is one of the US's most remote towns, accessible only by air or sea. The waters surrounding it are the traditional fishing grounds of Alaska's Indigenous communities. It is wedged between towering mountains and the Gastineau Channel, a dramatic vista for more than 1.5 million cruise passengers who visit annually.
Cruise passengers explore Juneau, Alaska, on Sept. 5, 2024. The city faces a divide between those who profit from tourism and those who feel their way of life is being disrupted. The city is grappling with the effects of mass cruise tourism, as noise, congestion, and environmental concerns clash with its economic reliance on visitors. The community is divided between those who profit from the influx of tourists and those who feel their way of life is being disrupted.
Ed Ou / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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The Alaskan town torn apart by cruise ship tourism
Juneau's residents are divided over whether to embrace the economic benefits of millions of visitors, or reclaim their town from an industry that has reshaped it.
Juneau is one of the US's most remote towns, accessible only by air or sea. The waters surrounding it are the traditional fishing grounds of Alaska's Indigenous communities. It is wedged between towering mountains and the Gastineau Channel, a dramatic vista for more than 1.5 million cruise passengers who visit annually.
Manoj Dodani, second from left, sells diamonds to cruise ship passengers in Juneau, Alaska, on Sept. 5, 2024. Diamond stores have become a downtown fixture, catering to tourists during the cruise season.
Ed Ou / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_178930107_EYE
The Alaskan town torn apart by cruise ship tourism
Juneau's residents are divided over whether to embrace the economic benefits of millions of visitors, or reclaim their town from an industry that has reshaped it.
Juneau is one of the US's most remote towns, accessible only by air or sea. The waters surrounding it are the traditional fishing grounds of Alaska's Indigenous communities. It is wedged between towering mountains and the Gastineau Channel, a dramatic vista for more than 1.5 million cruise passengers who visit annually.
Cruise ships are seen docked in Juneau, Alaska, on Sept. 4, 2024. The city faces a divide between those who profit from tourism and those who feel their way of life is being disrupted. The city is grappling with the effects of mass cruise tourism, as noise, congestion, and environmental concerns clash with its economic reliance on visitors. The community is divided between those who profit from the influx of tourists and those who feel their way of life is being disrupted.
Ed Ou / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_178930105_EYE
The Alaskan town torn apart by cruise ship tourism
Juneau's residents are divided over whether to embrace the economic benefits of millions of visitors, or reclaim their town from an industry that has reshaped it.
Juneau is one of the US's most remote towns, accessible only by air or sea. The waters surrounding it are the traditional fishing grounds of Alaska's Indigenous communities. It is wedged between towering mountains and the Gastineau Channel, a dramatic vista for more than 1.5 million cruise passengers who visit annually.
Karla Hart (seated in front) listens during a town hall discussing cruise ship tourism in Juneau, Alaska, on Sept. 4, 2024. Hart, a former tourism business owner turned activist, leads Proposition 2, a ballot initiative aiming to ban cruise ships from docking on Saturdays and the 4th of July, allowing locals to reclaim the waterfront. “We’ve become an amusement park,” she says. “The soul of Juneau is being sold off piece by piece.”
Ed Ou / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_178930136_EYE
The Alaskan town torn apart by cruise ship tourism
Juneau's residents are divided over whether to embrace the economic benefits of millions of visitors, or reclaim their town from an industry that has reshaped it.
Juneau is one of the US's most remote towns, accessible only by air or sea. The waters surrounding it are the traditional fishing grounds of Alaska's Indigenous communities. It is wedged between towering mountains and the Gastineau Channel, a dramatic vista for more than 1.5 million cruise passengers who visit annually.
Karla Hart makes phone calls to fellow activists in Juneau, Alaska, on Sept.4, 2024. Hart, a former tourism business owner turned activist, leads Proposition 2, a ballot initiative aiming to ban cruise ships from docking on Saturdays and the 4th of July, allowing locals to reclaim the waterfront. “We’ve become an amusement park,” she says. “The soul of Juneau is being sold off piece by piece.”
***EDITOR NOTE***
This image is a frame grab from 4k video.
Ed Ou / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_178930138_EYE
The Alaskan town torn apart by cruise ship tourism
Juneau's residents are divided over whether to embrace the economic benefits of millions of visitors, or reclaim their town from an industry that has reshaped it.
Juneau is one of the US's most remote towns, accessible only by air or sea. The waters surrounding it are the traditional fishing grounds of Alaska's Indigenous communities. It is wedged between towering mountains and the Gastineau Channel, a dramatic vista for more than 1.5 million cruise passengers who visit annually.
Whale-watching tours load onto busses back to their cruise ships Juneau, Alaska, on Sept. 4, 2024. Local fishermen and boaters have raised concerns about increased marine traffic, wakes, and effluent from cruise ships and related tours. The city faces a divide between those who profit from tourism and those who feel their way of life is being disrupted.
Ed Ou / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_178930106_EYE
The Alaskan town torn apart by cruise ship tourism
Juneau's residents are divided over whether to embrace the economic benefits of millions of visitors, or reclaim their town from an industry that has reshaped it.
Juneau is one of the US's most remote towns, accessible only by air or sea. The waters surrounding it are the traditional fishing grounds of Alaska's Indigenous communities. It is wedged between towering mountains and the Gastineau Channel, a dramatic vista for more than 1.5 million cruise passengers who visit annually.
Cruise passengers disembark from their ships to explore Juneau, Alaska, on Sept. 4, 2024. The city faces a divide between those who profit from tourism and those who feel their way of life is being disrupted. The city is grappling with the effects of mass cruise tourism, as noise, congestion, and environmental concerns clash with its economic reliance on visitors. The community is divided between those who profit from the influx of tourists and those who feel their way of life is being disrupted.
Ed Ou / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
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MSC Virtuosa maiden cruise
The cruise ship MSC Virtuosa departs in high winds and choppy seas from Southampton on her maiden season. After a 14-month hiatus when all cruise ships stopped taking passengers due to the pandemic holiday makers are once again able to book trips. Cruise liners will only be able to operate with up to 1,000 people or 50% capacity however to comply with government Covid-19 regulations. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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© Peter Macdiarmid / eyevine. -
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MSC Virtuosa maiden cruise
People watch from Mayflower Park the cruise ship MSC Virtuosa departs in high winds from Southampton on her maiden season. After a 14-month hiatus when all cruise ships stopped taking passengers due to the pandemic holiday makers are once again able to book trips. Cruise liners will only be able to operate with up to 1,000 people or 50% capacity however to comply with government Covid-19 regulations. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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© Peter Macdiarmid / eyevine. -
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MSC Virtuosa maiden cruise
Passengers look out as the cruise ship MSC Virtuosa departs in high winds from Southampton on her maiden season. After a 14-month hiatus when all cruise ships stopped taking passengers due to the pandemic holiday makers are once again able to book trips. Cruise liners will only be able to operate with up to 1,000 people or 50% capacity however to comply with government Covid-19 regulations. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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© Peter Macdiarmid / eyevine. -
DUKAS_125043757_EYE
MSC Virtuosa maiden cruise
Passengers look out from the top deck as the cruise ship MSC Virtuosa departs in high winds from Southampton on her maiden season. After a 14-month hiatus when all cruise ships stopped taking passengers due to the pandemic holiday makers are once again able to book trips. Cruise liners will only be able to operate with up to 1,000 people or 50% capacity however to comply with government Covid-19 regulations. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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© Peter Macdiarmid / eyevine. -
DUKAS_125043758_EYE
MSC Virtuosa maiden cruise
Passengers look out as the cruise ship MSC Virtuosa departs in high winds from Southampton on her maiden season. After a 14-month hiatus when all cruise ships stopped taking passengers due to the pandemic holiday makers are once again able to book trips. Cruise liners will only be able to operate with up to 1,000 people or 50% capacity however to comply with government Covid-19 regulations. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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© Peter Macdiarmid / eyevine. -
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MSC Virtuosa maiden cruise
People watch from Mayflower Park the cruise ship MSC Virtuosa is guided by tug boats as she departs in high winds from Southampton on her maiden season. After a 14-month hiatus when all cruise ships stopped taking passengers due to the pandemic holiday makers are once again able to book trips. Cruise liners will only be able to operate with up to 1,000 people or 50% capacity however to comply with government Covid-19 regulations. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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© Peter Macdiarmid / eyevine. -
DUKAS_125043763_EYE
MSC Virtuosa maiden cruise
A crowd gathers as the cruise ship MSC Virtuosa departs from Southampton on her maiden season. After a 14-month hiatus when all cruise ships stopped taking passengers due to the pandemic holiday makers are once again able to book trips. Cruise liners will only be able to operate with up to 1,000 people or 50% capacity however to comply with government Covid-19 regulations. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Peter Macdiarmid / eyevine. -
DUKAS_125043762_EYE
MSC Virtuosa maiden cruise
A crowd gathers as the cruise ship MSC Virtuosa departs from Southampton on her maiden season. After a 14-month hiatus when all cruise ships stopped taking passengers due to the pandemic holiday makers are once again able to book trips. Cruise liners will only be able to operate with up to 1,000 people or 50% capacity however to comply with government Covid-19 regulations. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Peter Macdiarmid / eyevine. -
DUKAS_125043753_EYE
MSC Virtuosa maiden cruise
A crowd gathers as the cruise ship MSC Virtuosa departs from Southampton on her maiden season. After a 14-month hiatus when all cruise ships stopped taking passengers due to the pandemic holiday makers are once again able to book trips. Cruise liners will only be able to operate with up to 1,000 people or 50% capacity however to comply with government Covid-19 regulations. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Peter Macdiarmid / eyevine. -
DUKAS_125043752_EYE
MSC Virtuosa maiden cruise
The cruise ship MSC Virtuosa prepares for departure under a grey sky and choppy seas from Southampton on her maiden season. After a 14-month hiatus when all cruise ships stopped taking passengers due to the pandemic holiday makers are once again able to book trips. Cruise liners will only be able to operate with up to 1,000 people or 50% capacity however to comply with government Covid-19 regulations. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Peter Macdiarmid / eyevine. -
DUKAS_125043755_EYE
MSC Virtuosa maiden cruise
Crew members onboard the cruise ship MSC Virtuosa prepare flags for departure in high winds at Southampton on her maiden season. After a 14-month hiatus when all cruise ships stopped taking passengers due to the pandemic holiday makers are once again able to book trips. Cruise liners will only be able to operate with up to 1,000 people or 50% capacity however to comply with government Covid-19 regulations. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Peter Macdiarmid / eyevine. -
DUKAS_125043754_EYE
MSC Virtuosa maiden cruise
Crew members onboard the cruise ship MSC Virtuosa prepare flags for departure in high winds at Southampton on her maiden season. After a 14-month hiatus when all cruise ships stopped taking passengers due to the pandemic holiday makers are once again able to book trips. Cruise liners will only be able to operate with up to 1,000 people or 50% capacity however to comply with government Covid-19 regulations. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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© Peter Macdiarmid / eyevine. -
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FEATURE - Kreuzfahrtschiffe vor Studland, Dorset
The empty Cruise ships or "Ghost ships" continue to be an impressive sight in Poole Bay off Studland, Dorset with the Isle of Wight in the background. This image was taken at sunset with the ship being illuminated by the setting sun against a dark sky. In this image Royal Caribbean's "Anthem of the Seas" is shown about to drop anchor with the red and white Needles lighthouse in the background.
Where: Studland, Dorset, United Kingdom
When: 31 Aug 2020
Credit: Robin Morrison/Cover Images (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Kreuzfahrtschiffe vor Studland, Dorset
The empty Cruise ships or "Ghost ships" continue to be an impressive sight in Poole Bay off Studland, Dorset with the Isle of Wight in the background. This image was taken at sunset with the ships being illuminated by the setting sun against a dark sky. In this image Royal Caribbean's "Anthem of the Seas" on the left can be seen returning to the bay and taking up position behind her sister ship "Allure of the Seas" .
Where: Studland, Dorset, United Kingdom
When: 31 Aug 2020
Credit: Robin Morrison/Cover Images (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135961_003
FEATURE - Kreuzfahrtschiffe vor Studland, Dorset
The empty Cruise ships or "Ghost ships" continue to be an impressive sight in Poole Bay off Studland, Dorset with the Isle of Wight in the background. This image was taken at sunset with the ship being illuminated by teh setting sun against a dark sky. In the foreground a couple sit on the chalk cliffs that lead out to Old Harry. Royal Caribbean's "Allure of the Seas" on of the biggest cruise ships in the world is seen in the background.
Where: Studland, Dorset, United Kingdom
When: 31 Aug 2020
Credit: Robin Morrison/Cover Images (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135961_002
FEATURE - Kreuzfahrtschiffe vor Studland, Dorset
The empty Cruise ships or "Ghost ships" continue to be an impressive sight in Poole Bay off Studland, Dorset with the Isle of Wight in the background. This image was taken at sunset with the ship being illuminated by the setting sun against a dark sky. This is Royal Caribbean's "Allure of the Seas" one of the biggest cruise ships in the world. In the backgound the Red and White Needles Lighthouse can just been seen.
Where: Studland, Dorset, United Kingdom
When: 31 Aug 2020
Credit: Robin Morrison/Cover Images (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135961_001
FEATURE - Kreuzfahrtschiffe vor Studland, Dorset
The empty Cruise ships or "Ghost ships" continue to be an impressive sight in Poole Bay off Studland, Dorset with the Isle of Wight in the background. This image was taken at sunset with the ships being illuminated by the setting sun against a dark sky. In this image Royal Caribbean's "Anthem of the Seas" on the right can be seen returning to the bay and taking up position behind her sister ship "Allure of the Seas" .
Where: Studland, Dorset, United Kingdom
When: 31 Aug 2020
Credit: Robin Morrison/Cover Images (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
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Cruise ship Diamond Princess anchored for coronavirus quarantine
Cruise ship Diamond Princess anchored for coronavirus quarantine. The number of passengers with coronavirus infection on cruise ship Diamond Princess increases at the Daikaku Pier Cruise Terminal in Yokohama city, Japan on 11 Feb 2020. (Photo by Motoo Naka/AFLO)
(c) Dukas -
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Cruise ship Diamond Princess anchored for coronavirus quarantine
Cruise ship Diamond Princess anchored for coronavirus quarantine. The number of passengers with coronavirus infection on cruise ship Diamond Princess increases at the Daikaku Pier Cruise Terminal in Yokohama city, Japan on 11 Feb 2020. (Photo by Motoo Naka/AFLO)
(c) Dukas -
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Cruise ship Diamond Princess anchored for coronavirus quarantine
Cruise ship Diamond Princess anchored for coronavirus quarantine. The number of passengers with coronavirus infection on cruise ship Diamond Princess increases at the Daikaku Pier Cruise Terminal in Yokohama city, Japan on 11 Feb 2020. (Photo by Motoo Naka/AFLO)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_109004518_EYE
A rising tide: ‘overtourism’ and the curse of the cruise ships. In Kotor and Dubrovnik large cruise ships dock regularly throughout the season, depositing thousands of people each day into the tourist hotspots and putting intense pressure on the histor
A rising tide: ‘overtourism’ and the curse of the cruise ships. In Kotor and Dubrovnik large cruise ships dock regularly throughout the season, depositing thousands of people each day into the tourist hotspots and putting intense pressure on the historic ports. Known as the “pearl of the Adriatic”, Dubrovnik has become one of the biggest tourist attractions in the Mediterranean. Its charming old town, array of Unesco World Heritage sites and sizeable port were always draws, but the new success of Game of Thrones, much of which was shot in the Croatian city, has made it a particularly popular stopoff point for cruise ships, whose passengers are told they can see the highlights in a single day.26/08/2019 Cruise ships. Dubrovnik.Croatia. Tourists enjoy each others company.Photo SEAN SMITH
© Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_109004515_EYE
A rising tide: ‘overtourism’ and the curse of the cruise ships. In Kotor and Dubrovnik large cruise ships dock regularly throughout the season, depositing thousands of people each day into the tourist hotspots and putting intense pressure on the histor
A rising tide: ‘overtourism’ and the curse of the cruise ships. In Kotor and Dubrovnik large cruise ships dock regularly throughout the season, depositing thousands of people each day into the tourist hotspots and putting intense pressure on the historic ports. Known as the “pearl of the Adriatic”, Dubrovnik has become one of the biggest tourist attractions in the Mediterranean. Its charming old town, array of Unesco World Heritage sites and sizeable port were always draws, but the new success of Game of Thrones, much of which was shot in the Croatian city, has made it a particularly popular stopoff point for cruise ships, whose passengers are told they can see the highlights in a single day.29/08/2019 Cruise ships. Dubrovnik.Croatia. Locals look on as passengers return to MSC Sinfonia after excusions to the old city and other parts of Dubrovnik.Photo SEAN SMITH
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DUKAS_109004524_EYE
A rising tide: ‘overtourism’ and the curse of the cruise ships. In Kotor and Dubrovnik large cruise ships dock regularly throughout the season, depositing thousands of people each day into the tourist hotspots and putting intense pressure on the histor
A rising tide: ‘overtourism’ and the curse of the cruise ships. In Kotor and Dubrovnik large cruise ships dock regularly throughout the season, depositing thousands of people each day into the tourist hotspots and putting intense pressure on the historic ports. Known as the “pearl of the Adriatic”, Dubrovnik has become one of the biggest tourist attractions in the Mediterranean. Its charming old town, array of Unesco World Heritage sites and sizeable port were always draws, but the new success of Game of Thrones, much of which was shot in the Croatian city, has made it a particularly popular stopoff point for cruise ships, whose passengers are told they can see the highlights in a single day.29/08/2019 Cruise ships. Dubrovnik.Croatia. Passengers return to MSC Sinfonia after excusions to the old city and other parts of Dubrovnik.Photo SEAN SMITH
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DUKAS_109004516_EYE
A rising tide: ‘overtourism’ and the curse of the cruise ships. In Kotor and Dubrovnik large cruise ships dock regularly throughout the season, depositing thousands of people each day into the tourist hotspots and putting intense pressure on the histor
A rising tide: ‘overtourism’ and the curse of the cruise ships. In Kotor and Dubrovnik large cruise ships dock regularly throughout the season, depositing thousands of people each day into the tourist hotspots and putting intense pressure on the historic ports. Known as the “pearl of the Adriatic”, Dubrovnik has become one of the biggest tourist attractions in the Mediterranean. Its charming old town, array of Unesco World Heritage sites and sizeable port were always draws, but the new success of Game of Thrones, much of which was shot in the Croatian city, has made it a particularly popular stopoff point for cruise ships, whose passengers are told they can see the highlights in a single day.27/08/2019 Cruise ships. Kotor.Montenegro.Emerald Princess locals watch ship leave .Photo SEAN SMITH
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DUKAS_109004522_EYE
A rising tide: ‘overtourism’ and the curse of the cruise ships. In Kotor and Dubrovnik large cruise ships dock regularly throughout the season, depositing thousands of people each day into the tourist hotspots and putting intense pressure on the histor
A rising tide: ‘overtourism’ and the curse of the cruise ships. In Kotor and Dubrovnik large cruise ships dock regularly throughout the season, depositing thousands of people each day into the tourist hotspots and putting intense pressure on the historic ports. Known as the “pearl of the Adriatic”, Dubrovnik has become one of the biggest tourist attractions in the Mediterranean. Its charming old town, array of Unesco World Heritage sites and sizeable port were always draws, but the new success of Game of Thrones, much of which was shot in the Croatian city, has made it a particularly popular stopoff point for cruise ships, whose passengers are told they can see the highlights in a single day.29/08/2019 Cruise ships. Dubrovnik.Croatia. Passengers getting a tender back to the Le Lyrial from the Old City.Photo SEAN SMITH
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DUKAS_109004519_EYE
A rising tide: ‘overtourism’ and the curse of the cruise ships. In Kotor and Dubrovnik large cruise ships dock regularly throughout the season, depositing thousands of people each day into the tourist hotspots and putting intense pressure on the histor
A rising tide: ‘overtourism’ and the curse of the cruise ships. In Kotor and Dubrovnik large cruise ships dock regularly throughout the season, depositing thousands of people each day into the tourist hotspots and putting intense pressure on the historic ports. Known as the “pearl of the Adriatic”, Dubrovnik has become one of the biggest tourist attractions in the Mediterranean. Its charming old town, array of Unesco World Heritage sites and sizeable port were always draws, but the new success of Game of Thrones, much of which was shot in the Croatian city, has made it a particularly popular stopoff point for cruise ships, whose passengers are told they can see the highlights in a single day.29/08/2019 Cruise ships. Dubrovnik.Croatia. Tourists the old city of Dubrovnik.Photo SEAN SMITH
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DUKAS_109004505_EYE
A rising tide: ‘overtourism’ and the curse of the cruise ships. In Kotor and Dubrovnik large cruise ships dock regularly throughout the season, depositing thousands of people each day into the tourist hotspots and putting intense pressure on the histor
A rising tide: ‘overtourism’ and the curse of the cruise ships. In Kotor and Dubrovnik large cruise ships dock regularly throughout the season, depositing thousands of people each day into the tourist hotspots and putting intense pressure on the historic ports. Known as the “pearl of the Adriatic”, Dubrovnik has become one of the biggest tourist attractions in the Mediterranean. Its charming old town, array of Unesco World Heritage sites and sizeable port were always draws, but the new success of Game of Thrones, much of which was shot in the Croatian city, has made it a particularly popular stopoff point for cruise ships, whose passengers are told they can see the highlights in a single day.27/08/2019 Cruise ships. Kotor.Montenegro.Tourists Old City Kotor .Photo SEAN SMITH
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DUKAS_109004506_EYE
A rising tide: ‘overtourism’ and the curse of the cruise ships. In Kotor and Dubrovnik large cruise ships dock regularly throughout the season, depositing thousands of people each day into the tourist hotspots and putting intense pressure on the histor
A rising tide: ‘overtourism’ and the curse of the cruise ships. In Kotor and Dubrovnik large cruise ships dock regularly throughout the season, depositing thousands of people each day into the tourist hotspots and putting intense pressure on the historic ports. Known as the “pearl of the Adriatic”, Dubrovnik has become one of the biggest tourist attractions in the Mediterranean. Its charming old town, array of Unesco World Heritage sites and sizeable port were always draws, but the new success of Game of Thrones, much of which was shot in the Croatian city, has made it a particularly popular stopoff point for cruise ships, whose passengers are told they can see the highlights in a single day.29/08/2019 Cruise ships. Dubrovnik.Croatia. The old city Dubrovnik.Photo SEAN SMITH
© Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_109004512_EYE
A rising tide: ‘overtourism’ and the curse of the cruise ships. In Kotor and Dubrovnik large cruise ships dock regularly throughout the season, depositing thousands of people each day into the tourist hotspots and putting intense pressure on the histor
A rising tide: ‘overtourism’ and the curse of the cruise ships. In Kotor and Dubrovnik large cruise ships dock regularly throughout the season, depositing thousands of people each day into the tourist hotspots and putting intense pressure on the historic ports. Known as the “pearl of the Adriatic”, Dubrovnik has become one of the biggest tourist attractions in the Mediterranean. Its charming old town, array of Unesco World Heritage sites and sizeable port were always draws, but the new success of Game of Thrones, much of which was shot in the Croatian city, has made it a particularly popular stopoff point for cruise ships, whose passengers are told they can see the highlights in a single day.27/08/2019 Cruise ships. Kotor.Montenegro.Tourists old City of Kotor .Photo SEAN SMITH
© Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_109004504_EYE
A rising tide: ‘overtourism’ and the curse of the cruise ships. In Kotor and Dubrovnik large cruise ships dock regularly throughout the season, depositing thousands of people each day into the tourist hotspots and putting intense pressure on the histor
A rising tide: ‘overtourism’ and the curse of the cruise ships. In Kotor and Dubrovnik large cruise ships dock regularly throughout the season, depositing thousands of people each day into the tourist hotspots and putting intense pressure on the historic ports. Known as the “pearl of the Adriatic”, Dubrovnik has become one of the biggest tourist attractions in the Mediterranean. Its charming old town, array of Unesco World Heritage sites and sizeable port were always draws, but the new success of Game of Thrones, much of which was shot in the Croatian city, has made it a particularly popular stopoff point for cruise ships, whose passengers are told they can see the highlights in a single day.29/08/2019 Cruise ships. Dubrovnik.Croatia. Tourists Old City of Dubrovnik.Photo SEAN SMITH
© Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_109004503_EYE
A rising tide: ‘overtourism’ and the curse of the cruise ships. In Kotor and Dubrovnik large cruise ships dock regularly throughout the season, depositing thousands of people each day into the tourist hotspots and putting intense pressure on the histor
A rising tide: ‘overtourism’ and the curse of the cruise ships. In Kotor and Dubrovnik large cruise ships dock regularly throughout the season, depositing thousands of people each day into the tourist hotspots and putting intense pressure on the historic ports. Known as the “pearl of the Adriatic”, Dubrovnik has become one of the biggest tourist attractions in the Mediterranean. Its charming old town, array of Unesco World Heritage sites and sizeable port were always draws, but the new success of Game of Thrones, much of which was shot in the Croatian city, has made it a particularly popular stopoff point for cruise ships, whose passengers are told they can see the highlights in a single day.27/08/2019 Cruise ships. Kotor.Montenegro.Old city.Photo SEAN SMITH
© Sean Smith / Guardian / eyevine
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