Eastern Caribbean from Miami July 2021

During your Eastern Caribbean cruise from Miami in July 2021, you will have the opportunity to go snorkeling, walk along beaches with pearly pink sand, and swim through crystal-clear blue waters. Here is a summary of the weather in the Eastern Caribbean to help you efficiently plan your trip from Miami.

Eastern Caribbean Weather Conditions in July

Experience the peak of summer, indulging in the vibrant marine life and clear waters.

• Crowds: High, peak summer travel period.
• Cruise Prices: High, due to summer holiday demand.
• Suitability: Fair — hot and humid with frequent rain showers.
• Daytime Average Temperature: 88°F (31°C).
• Nighttime Average Temperature: 80°F (27°C).
• Water Temperature: 84°F (29°C).
• Average Rainfall: 5.9 inches (150 mm).
• Average Rainy Days: 15 days.
• Rain Pattern: Regular afternoon thunderstorms are typical.
• Hurricane Risk: Moderate to high, as hurricane season intensifies.

Cruise Lines

Departing from Miami, Eastern Caribbean cruise ports welcome ships and visitors from the world’s most popular cruise lines, offering a large number of Eastern Caribbean voyages in July 2021.

Duration

There are various Eastern Caribbean itineraries departing from Miami in July 2021, ranging from to days.

Cruise Types

Nearly all cruises departing from Miami are roundtrip cruise.

Eastern Caribbean Ports of Call

Eastern Caribbean cruise from Miami include stops in some of the most breathtaking beaches and crystal-clear waters in the world.

• St. John's: Known for its lush landscapes and 365 white sand beaches
• Beef Island: Offers laid-back vibes and access to some of the best sailing experiences in the Caribbean.
• Frenchmans Cay: Known for luxury resorts and pristine beaches, making it a perfect getaway.
• Great Harbour: Famous for its casual beach bars, including the renowned Foxy's.
• Road Town: The bustling capital of the British Virgin Islands with a rich pirate history.
• Virgin Gorda: Known for the Baths, a breathtaking beach area with unique geological formations.
• Roseau: The capital of Dominica, known as the "Nature Island" for its unspoiled natural beauty.
• Amber Cove: A Dominican gateway that offers access to the island's lush landscapes and cultural experiences.
• Santa Catalina: Famous for its wildlife, dive sites, and the iconic Casino building.
• La Romana: Offers access to some of the Dominican Republic's premier golf courses and the Altos de Chavón artist village.
• Puerto Plata: Known for its Victorian architecture, amber jewelry, and the scenic Mount Isabel de Torres.
• Punta Cana: Renowned for its resorts and pristine beaches, a top tourist destination in the Dominican Republic.
• Philipsburg: A bustling port with a unique blend of Dutch and French cultural influences.
• Iles Des Saintes: A tranquil set of islands popular for snorkeling and rich in French heritage.
• Pointe a Pitre: Offers a lively mix of French and Creole culture, with colorful markets and festivals.
• Terre-de-Haut: This serene spot is beloved for its beautiful bays and historical significance in naval history.
• Labadee: Royal Caribbean's private beach resort offers exclusive beach activities and amenities in Haiti.
• San Juan: Rich in history and culture, known for its vibrant old town and Spanish colonial buildings.
• Gustavia: The capital of St. Barthélemy, known for its luxury shopping, fine dining, and white-sand beaches.
• Charlestown: Known for its natural beauty and the birthplace of Alexander Hamilton.
• Basseterre: Features a mix of colonial history and scenic railway tours.
• Grand Turk: Known for its crystal-clear waters, perfect for snorkeling and diving.
• St. Croix: Features a blend of Danish and local culture with picturesque landscapes.
• St. John: Offers tranquil beaches and is mostly covered by the lush Virgin Islands National Park.
• Charlotte Amalie: Known for its beautiful harbor, shopping, and historical sites.