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If you had plans to sail before the end of 2020, you may want to make a different itinerary.

Multiple cruise lines have said they will not resume voyages before the end of the year.

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Carnival Corporation announced Monday the North American cruise line brands will continue the “pause in operations, suspending cruise voyages between Dec. 1 and Dec. 31, 2020.”

The company said it was working with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, as well as other world government and public health experts, to restart cruising in North America.

“With their collective guidance, we have developed and continue to update our enhanced health and safety protocols that are in the best interest of our guests, crew and overall public health,” the company said in a media release.

Each of the brands owned by Carnival Corp. will have guidance for its guests on the brand-specific websites.

Click the following links for the latest information from each brand:

The no-sail order issued by the CDC expired on Oct. 31. The day before the expiration, the CDC issued its “Framework for Conditional Sailing Order” that is in effect until Nov. 1, 2021, when the coronavirus pandemic is no longer a public health emergency as determined by the Secretary of Health and Human Services, or when the CDC Director either rescinds or modifies the order.

Carnival is not the only cruise line to suspend trips through the end of the year.

Royal Caribbean, which operates not only the Royal Caribbean line but also Celebrity Cruises, Azamara and Silversea lines, has also suspended trips through Dec. 31.

Click the following links for the latest information from each brand:

Norwegian Cruise Lines has also canceled all cruises through December.

Click here for the latest information.

Disney Cruise Line has also decided to not have any voyages embarking before the end of the year.

Click here for Disney’s latest information.

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