Travelers Who Need
Supplemental Oxygen

Departure Ports

• You can arrange to have oxygen delivered to almost any cruise ship at most -- but not all -- of the departure ports worldwide. Your Vacations To Go cruise counselor (800-998-6902) can help you verify deliverability for any cruise that interests you.
• If you are able to drive to a U.S. or Canadian departure port, you can save the expense of arranging oxygen for your flight(s).

• All travelers with supplemental oxygen must verify the rules of each air carrier they plan to fly before booking airline tickets.
• If you need a continuous flow of oxygen and cannot bring an oxygen concentrator, some airlines will provide oxygen onboard for an additional charge, although they are not required to do so.
• If you use a portable oxygen concentrator such as the units manufactured by AirSep Corp. or Inogen, Inc., most major airlines will let you carry your unit onto the plane since they are not considered to be hazardous. For a list of airlines that allow the use of portable oxygen concentrators, click here.

• Travelers should arrange to have enough oxygen and equipment to last the duration of the cruise, and they must advise the cruise line in advance that they will be bringing oxygen onboard or arranging for its delivery the day of embarkation. Failure to properly notify the cruise line may result in denied boarding.
• Note: Some cruise lines do not allow liquid oxygen to be brought onboard.

• If you require supplemental oxygen but prefer not to travel with your own equipment, we can recommend a reliable vendor who rents quality equipment and can have it delivered to the cruise ship.
• To see images and specifications for oxygen, oxygen concentrators and related equipment, click here.

Tell us as much as you can about the cruise you are looking for and we'll give you all of your money-saving options, including early-bird specials, two-for-ones, last-minute markdowns and other cut-rate promotions.