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Key West & Bahamas Cruise 3 Nights • Fort Lauderdale, Florida • Celebrity Reflection
75% Off 2nd Guest
Up to $350 Instant Savings
Itinerary & Excursions
Cruise Overview
Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Key West, Florida
Bimini, Bahamas
Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Cruise Overview
Discover an island escape like no other in the Bahamas, where paradise awaits you at every turn. From powdery-soft sand beaches to crystal-clear turquoise waters, this tropical retreat offers endless opportunities for relaxation and adventure. Explore vibrant local culture, indulge in delicious seafood, and enjoy thrilling water sports. Whether lounging in a hammock under swaying palms or dancing at a beach party, the Bahamas is the ultimate getaway. With Celebrity Cruises, experience the beauty and charm of these enchanting islands, and see why nothing comes close to a vacation in the Bahamas.
A friendly reminder
Make sure to review documents needed to travel to all destinations included in this cruise.Learn more about required travel documents here
A cruising experience with us provides access to a range of destinations. Specific ports of call are subject to change due to weather, safety or operational considerations.
Fort Lauderdale, Florida
In the 1800s, William Lauderdale built a fort. Today, 16 million visitors come each year for miles of broad white sandy beaches, dozens of lush green golf courses, and Caribbean cruises from Fort Lauderdale. Stroll the famous beachfront promenade, just 15 minutes from the port, and plunge into the warm Atlantic.
Head downtown to Las Olas Boulevard, paralleling New River, to sip lattes in outdoor cafés, shop chic boutiques, and catch concerts at the performing arts center. Stop at Stranahan House, the city's oldest structure, built in 1901 as a trading post and preserved as a museum, or explore a whole village of historic buildings at History Fort Lauderdale. Join a Segway tour along the river or a waterborne cruise of Millionaire's Row.
During your cruise to Fort Lauderdale, head out to the Everglades and enjoy Flamingo Gardens, home to pink flamingos, snarling alligators, black bears, and Florida panthers—plus exotic trees, butterfly gardens, and native flowers.
You'll find great shopping on Fort Lauderdale cruises. Look for high fashion at Galleria Fort Lauderdale, north of the port and blocks from the ocean. Head west to Sawgrass Mills for 350 designer outlets, specialty shops, and eateries. Spend a relaxing day in downtown Hollywood, south of the port, for quaint shops, sidewalk cafés, and events in the park.
Discover Floribbean cuisine, a fusion of old Florida favorites with new Caribbean influences. Local seafood includes lobster, grouper, mahi-mahi, pompano, snapper, tuna, and stone crabs.
Florida dominates production of citrus fruits. Before you cruise from Fort Lauderdale, take advantage of anything orange—juices, sauces, marinades, marmalades, dressings, soups, and cakes. Try authentic key lime pie, which is sweet, tart, creamy, and yellow—not green—in a Graham cracker crust.
Head downtown to Las Olas Boulevard, paralleling New River, to sip lattes in outdoor cafés, shop chic boutiques, and catch concerts at the performing arts center. Stop at Stranahan House, the city's oldest structure, built in 1901 as a trading post and preserved as a museum, or explore a whole village of historic buildings at History Fort Lauderdale. Join a Segway tour along the river or a waterborne cruise of Millionaire's Row.
During your cruise to Fort Lauderdale, head out to the Everglades and enjoy Flamingo Gardens, home to pink flamingos, snarling alligators, black bears, and Florida panthers—plus exotic trees, butterfly gardens, and native flowers.
You'll find great shopping on Fort Lauderdale cruises. Look for high fashion at Galleria Fort Lauderdale, north of the port and blocks from the ocean. Head west to Sawgrass Mills for 350 designer outlets, specialty shops, and eateries. Spend a relaxing day in downtown Hollywood, south of the port, for quaint shops, sidewalk cafés, and events in the park.
Discover Floribbean cuisine, a fusion of old Florida favorites with new Caribbean influences. Local seafood includes lobster, grouper, mahi-mahi, pompano, snapper, tuna, and stone crabs.
Florida dominates production of citrus fruits. Before you cruise from Fort Lauderdale, take advantage of anything orange—juices, sauces, marinades, marmalades, dressings, soups, and cakes. Try authentic key lime pie, which is sweet, tart, creamy, and yellow—not green—in a Graham cracker crust.
Travel Tips
1
Fort Lauderdale’s Riverwalk and beachfronts are fairly walkable, but you’re better off getting a taxi, using rideshares, or renting a car for longer distances. You can also take the Tri-Rail, which makes more frequent stops in South Florida. The distinctive Brightline trains will whisk you to Miami in just 38 minutes and West Palm Beach in 45 minutes. The Sun Trolley, meanwhile, is a fun way to navigate the city, as is the Riverwalk Water Trolley.2
Though a little further from Port Everglades, Sawgrass Mills Mall is a huge shopping complex with over 350 outlets, designer shops, and restaurants. You could spend an entire day shopping here. For shopping a little closer to the cruise port, head to The Galleria at Fort Lauderdale.3
The U.S. Dollar (USD) is the official currency in Fort Lauderdale and all other areas of Florida. You’ll find ATMs almost everywhere. If you need to exchange currencies, most airports and large banks have exchange centers available. While at a bar or restaurant, a tip of 15% to 20% for good service is part of the culture. Be sure to tip your barista, taxi driver, or bellhop as well.Key West, Florida
Ernest Hemingway made wild, colorful Key West his home, and you will want to do the same. Home to modern-day adventurers, artists and poets, the island's charming Old Town teems with restaurants, bars and unique shops. Add pristine coral reefs, coconut palms and a laid-back attitude that's truly contagious, and it's easy to see why so many visitors to Key West never leave.
Travel Tips
1
Key West is only about four miles long and two miles wide, which means tackling the city on foot isn’t such a daunting idea. But there are plenty of other ways to see Key West, like the Old Town Trolley. This simple hop-on, hop-off trolley service runs all day. You can also rent bikes or scooters to catch the breeze while you explore. By-the-minute pedicabs are scattered throughout the town, while Uber and Lyft both operate here. For a sightseeing tour packed with narrative and local gossip, take the Conch Tour Train, which has been ferrying visitors around town since 1958.2
While on cruises to Key West, Florida, you’ll find no shortage of souvenir shacks, roadside T-shirt vendors, and Florida-related memorabilia celebrating and embracing Key West’s quirkiness. Head to Duval Street for the majority of shops, independently-owned boutiques, and galleries in the city. Or shop at Mallory Square for interesting goods like sandals and surf gear. You’ll also find pottery, stylish resortwear, handmade jewelry, art prints, and items made from sea glass. And while you wouldn’t carry a slice of Key lime pie home with you, there are plenty of food items for sale infused with its flavor, from taffy to handmade cookies.3
Key West’s official currency is the U.S. dollar (USD), and ATMs are widely available. Credit cards are accepted in most places as well. Tipping in Key West is similar to other U.S. destinations. Leave a 15-20% tip at restaurants and bars. Don’t forget to tip your barista for your morning café con leche, too. Carry a little bit of cash for your tour guide or taxi driver.Bimini, Bahamas
A small Bahamian island with a mysterious past once recognized as the location of the Lost City of Atlantis and legendary Fountain of Youth. Today, a hidden gem known for miles of pristine beaches, plenty of water activities, and year-round sport fishing.
Travel Tips
1
Transportation is not a problem on the seven-mile-long North Island. One of the most popular ways to get around is by golf cart or bicycle, which are available to rent. Be aware that driving is on the left side of the road here. If you want to travel between the North and the South Island, you can simply take the daily ferry. Taxis are also plentiful.2
On the North Island, King’s Highway is the easiest place to find shops for souvenirs or something to eat. There’s also a small market just south of the cruise pier. Find a stall run by a local craftsperson at the Craft Centre in Alice Town for handcrafted mementos made by a local.3
The official currency of The Bahamas is the Bahamian dollar ($BSD). U.S. currency is also accepted. Most shops and restaurants accept debit cards or credit cards, but it’s always a good idea to have some cash on hand.Fort Lauderdale, Florida
In the 1800s, William Lauderdale built a fort. Today, 16 million visitors come each year for miles of broad white sandy beaches, dozens of lush green golf courses, and Caribbean cruises from Fort Lauderdale. Stroll the famous beachfront promenade, just 15 minutes from the port, and plunge into the warm Atlantic.
Head downtown to Las Olas Boulevard, paralleling New River, to sip lattes in outdoor cafés, shop chic boutiques, and catch concerts at the performing arts center. Stop at Stranahan House, the city's oldest structure, built in 1901 as a trading post and preserved as a museum, or explore a whole village of historic buildings at History Fort Lauderdale. Join a Segway tour along the river or a waterborne cruise of Millionaire's Row.
During your cruise to Fort Lauderdale, head out to the Everglades and enjoy Flamingo Gardens, home to pink flamingos, snarling alligators, black bears, and Florida panthers—plus exotic trees, butterfly gardens, and native flowers.
You'll find great shopping on Fort Lauderdale cruises. Look for high fashion at Galleria Fort Lauderdale, north of the port and blocks from the ocean. Head west to Sawgrass Mills for 350 designer outlets, specialty shops, and eateries. Spend a relaxing day in downtown Hollywood, south of the port, for quaint shops, sidewalk cafés, and events in the park.
Discover Floribbean cuisine, a fusion of old Florida favorites with new Caribbean influences. Local seafood includes lobster, grouper, mahi-mahi, pompano, snapper, tuna, and stone crabs.
Florida dominates production of citrus fruits. Before you cruise from Fort Lauderdale, take advantage of anything orange—juices, sauces, marinades, marmalades, dressings, soups, and cakes. Try authentic key lime pie, which is sweet, tart, creamy, and yellow—not green—in a Graham cracker crust.
Head downtown to Las Olas Boulevard, paralleling New River, to sip lattes in outdoor cafés, shop chic boutiques, and catch concerts at the performing arts center. Stop at Stranahan House, the city's oldest structure, built in 1901 as a trading post and preserved as a museum, or explore a whole village of historic buildings at History Fort Lauderdale. Join a Segway tour along the river or a waterborne cruise of Millionaire's Row.
During your cruise to Fort Lauderdale, head out to the Everglades and enjoy Flamingo Gardens, home to pink flamingos, snarling alligators, black bears, and Florida panthers—plus exotic trees, butterfly gardens, and native flowers.
You'll find great shopping on Fort Lauderdale cruises. Look for high fashion at Galleria Fort Lauderdale, north of the port and blocks from the ocean. Head west to Sawgrass Mills for 350 designer outlets, specialty shops, and eateries. Spend a relaxing day in downtown Hollywood, south of the port, for quaint shops, sidewalk cafés, and events in the park.
Discover Floribbean cuisine, a fusion of old Florida favorites with new Caribbean influences. Local seafood includes lobster, grouper, mahi-mahi, pompano, snapper, tuna, and stone crabs.
Florida dominates production of citrus fruits. Before you cruise from Fort Lauderdale, take advantage of anything orange—juices, sauces, marinades, marmalades, dressings, soups, and cakes. Try authentic key lime pie, which is sweet, tart, creamy, and yellow—not green—in a Graham cracker crust.
Travel Tips
1
Fort Lauderdale’s Riverwalk and beachfronts are fairly walkable, but you’re better off getting a taxi, using rideshares, or renting a car for longer distances. You can also take the Tri-Rail, which makes more frequent stops in South Florida. The distinctive Brightline trains will whisk you to Miami in just 38 minutes and West Palm Beach in 45 minutes. The Sun Trolley, meanwhile, is a fun way to navigate the city, as is the Riverwalk Water Trolley.2
Though a little further from Port Everglades, Sawgrass Mills Mall is a huge shopping complex with over 350 outlets, designer shops, and restaurants. You could spend an entire day shopping here. For shopping a little closer to the cruise port, head to The Galleria at Fort Lauderdale.3
The U.S. Dollar (USD) is the official currency in Fort Lauderdale and all other areas of Florida. You’ll find ATMs almost everywhere. If you need to exchange currencies, most airports and large banks have exchange centers available. While at a bar or restaurant, a tip of 15% to 20% for good service is part of the culture. Be sure to tip your barista, taxi driver, or bellhop as well.Celebrity Reflection
Celebrity Reflection® might become one of your favorite destinations on your itinerary. Enjoy endless ocean views and play your favorite outdoor games at The Lawn Club. Then, cap it off with an alfresco dinner at The Lawn Club Grill. Try more incredible restaurants like Tuscan Grill and Murano, and pair it all perfectly with the most awarded wine collection at sea. Mix up your nightly routine at our ice-topped Martini Bar. Enjoy live entertainment all around the ship. And relax and renew with personalized treatments at The Spa.
When it comes to your home away from home, Celebrity Reflection has some of the best rooms at sea. Wake up to new views every day from your private veranda. Enjoy the thoughtful details of our Concierge Class staterooms or the spa-inspired extras of AquaClass®, with access to our Blu restaurant and The Spa’s Persian Garden. In The Retreat®, we’ve elevated the suite life with personal butler service, private dining in Luminae, and an exclusive lounge. Plus, Starlink high-speed internet lets you stream, share, and stay connected—even while you disconnect. Celebrity Reflection shines in every way.
When it comes to your home away from home, Celebrity Reflection has some of the best rooms at sea. Wake up to new views every day from your private veranda. Enjoy the thoughtful details of our Concierge Class staterooms or the spa-inspired extras of AquaClass®, with access to our Blu restaurant and The Spa’s Persian Garden. In The Retreat®, we’ve elevated the suite life with personal butler service, private dining in Luminae, and an exclusive lounge. Plus, Starlink high-speed internet lets you stream, share, and stay connected—even while you disconnect. Celebrity Reflection shines in every way.
Inaugural dateOct 12, 2012
Occupancy3046
Refurbish date2018