Find out if traveling abroad is medically safe for you and whether you need any vaccinations and/or assistive devices on your trip. Leave one copy with a trusted family member or friend and carry one separately from your actual documents. 
Make color copies of your passport photo page, foreign visas, and itinerary.
Have a contingency plan for returning home if you must remain in a foreign country longer than expected. Medicare and Medicaid do not cover overseas medical costs. Check with your cruise line, travel agency, health/homeowner’s insurance providers, credit card companies, and other sources to learn what they do and do not cover overseas. 
Have medical, emergency evacuation, and other insurance to cover unexpected travel expenses when abroad. Follow on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram for travel and security information. Enroll in the Smart Traveler Enrollment Program (STEP) to receive important safety and security information. Have the right foreign visas for all stops on your cruise, if required, even if you do not plan to disembark in those locations. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) does not. Your cruise company may also require you to have a passport even if U.S. Apply early for your passport, or make sure your current one will be valid at least six months beyond your travel dates and has two or more blank pages. 
Always bring your passport in case of an emergency, such as an unexpected medical air evacuation or the ship docking at an alternate port in an emergency, even if your cruise says you won’t need it.embassy or consulate in case of an emergency. Make a list of the contact information of the nearest U.S. Check our country information for the countries you will be visiting.Research your destination to learn about important health and safety precautions to take.Make sure you review the latest CDC guidance on cruise ship travel.
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