To apply for Royal Caribbean’s travel agent certification, start by joining a host agency, like VacationLab, or becoming an accredited agent with a CLIA, IATA, or TRUE number. Then, register on CruisingPower.com, Royal Caribbean’s official portal for travel agents. After creating your account, access Royal Caribbean University (RCU) through the portal. There, you can enroll in training programs like the “Bachelor of Adventure” and “Master of Adventure,” along with specialty modules. Complete the required courses to receive certifications and unlock additional perks like bonus commissions and exclusive offers.
We’ve put together a comprehensive guide on how to become a Travel Agent for this Partner, covering everything you need to know to kickstart your journey. Inside, you'll find expert tips, insider tricks, and essential steps to help you navigate the process and set yourself up for success in this exciting career.
Did we mention it's free? Cause it is! And seriously, it's once a month. Open to all travel agents and travel advisors - no requirement to be part of our agency!
*You won’t be joining VacationLab by filling this form.
If you are working for a Host Agency, like VacationLab, you don’t need to register for anything, since you will be using the host agency’s credentials when it’s time to book trips for your guests. The Host Agency is like an umbrella that protects you and provides everything you need, allowing you to work with your guests without worrying about payments, fees, or specific credentials.
The famous and unwelcomed phrase we hear from others when we talk about bringing our littles to Disney.
Being a travel agent isn’t easy, but it can be incredibly rewarding. To attract new clients, you need to invest in yourself as much as you do when planning a dream vacation, whether it’s booking a cruise for a family of five to Alaska or organizing a Disney World trip with a stay at the Grand Floridian. You need to network within your circle of friends, leverage social media to market your name, showcase your expertise with training badges and certifications, and more. Oh, and you’ll need a bit of luck too, but that’s true for many things in life.
I entered the world of travel at the ripe age of 21. I was bubbly, enthusiastic, (probably annoying), and completely blind to the path I had ahead of me. It’s been twelve years and my career has taken twists and turns I never expected.
