Welcome to the Royal Caribbean Blog podcast, a weekly look into the world of Royal Caribbean cruising.

I'm your host Matt Hodgeberg, and this is episode number 208.

Every port railcarbine cruise ships visit offers so much to see and do, and in St. Thomas, guests have the option and opportunity to check out a true Caribbean paradise, St. John.

St. John is located nearby, and this week I share with everyone my experience

visiting St. John and talking about what you need to consider if you want to see it for yourself as well.

Here we go.

When your Royal Caribbean Cruise brings you to a particular port of call, whether it's an island in the

Caribbean or a city in Europe, or somewhere in the South Pacific, or anywhere in between, it's an island in the Caribbean or a city in Europe or somewhere in the

South Pacific or anywhere in between.

It's an opportunity to get off the ship and explore literally part of a world that maybe

you'd want an ordinarily visit on a land vacation or even a business trip for that matter.

And honestly, getting into visit these places is what got me hooked on cruising in the first

place.

You go to sleep, magically wake up the next morning, and bam, you're in a new place with an

opportunity to spend a lot of time there to get a good taste of that experience.

And on a recent Royal Creamy cruise on Royal Corbyn's Harmony of the Seas, I got a chance to

try something very new to me.

And it's something that I think that a lot of folks might also be interested in. In fact, I'm sure there's some people listening to this

right now who've already done it, and that is I visited St. John, which is one of the islands

in the U.S. Virgin Islands, except our cruise ship didn't stop at St. John. It's up at St. Thomas.

St. Thomas is a very popular cruise sport. In fact, many

Eastern Caribbean cruises will take you to St. Thomas, and odds are, if you've been on

...