Grenada welcomes Royal Caribbean’s Rhapsody of the Seas
Key Points(5)
- On Tuesday, July 9th, Royal Caribbean's Rhapsody of the Seas will arrive at Grenada's port, marking a significant milestone for the island.
- This visit brings a dual benefit: the ship will deliver essential relief aid following the passage of Hurricane Beryl and bring 2,377 tourists, providing a boost to Grenada’s economy.
- The arrival of Royal Caribbean's Rhapsody of the Seas exemplifies the resilience and unity of Grenada.
- The ship's crew will deliver much-needed supplies, including 15 tons of fuel, to aid in recovery efforts following Hurricane Beryl.
- This substantial donation of fuel will be crucial in powering essential services, showcasing Royal Caribbean's strong partnership and support during this challenging time.
On Tuesday, July 9th, Royal Caribbean's Rhapsody of the Seas will arrive at Grenada's port, marking a significant milestone for the island. This visit brings a dual benefit: the ship will deliver essential relief aid following the passage of Hurricane Beryl and bring 2,377 tourists, providing a boost to Grenada’s economy.
The arrival of Royal Caribbean's Rhapsody of the Seas exemplifies the resilience and unity of Grenada.
The ship's crew will deliver much-needed supplies, including 15 tons of fuel, to aid in recovery efforts following Hurricane Beryl. This substantial donation of fuel will be crucial in powering essential services, showcasing Royal Caribbean's strong partnership and support during this challenging time.
In addition to providing relief aid, the disembarkation of 2,377 passengers highlights that Grenada remains open for tourism. This influx of visitors is a testament to the island's enduring appeal and will provide a crucial boost to the local economy.
“We are incredibly grateful for the solidarity shown by Royal Caribbean and all our partners, and for their unwavering support,” said Randall Dolland, Chairman of the Grenada Tourism Authority. “Their assistance in our time of need, combined with the visitor arrivals, underscores the depth of the partnership we share. This is a clear signal to the world that Grenada is open for business and welcoming visitors with open arms. Together, we will rebuild stronger than ever.”
The disembarkation of passengers is a clear indication that Grenada remains a vibrant tourist destination. “Now more than ever, the support from our international friends is not only necessary for our community’s economic bottom line, but it is a testament to the fact that Grenadians will always persevere,” said Cosmos Williams, President of the National Taxi Association.
“As visitors explore our shores, we will all work together to ensure they have an unforgettable experience in beautiful Grenada.”
