During a recent cruise in Galveston, Texas, passengers were not sailing well.
Carnival Cruise Company banned 24 people from future sailing trips after a massive fight at the ship terminal while docking.
A Carnival Cruise spokesman said the incident occurred in the Debarkation area under the authority of the U.S. Customs and Border Patrol.
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"This matter has been handed over to law enforcement," a spokesperson said in a statement.
“At the same time, we will not tolerate this behavior and 24 people are included in our “No Sail List.”
Cruise industry experts have revealed blacklist policies and the most common behaviors that often leave travelers banned from ships. (iStock)
Travelmation president and founder Adam Duckworth told Fox News Digital that passengers should respect themselves and travelers throughout the cruise.
“Cruising is a wonderful way to make memorable memories with family and friends,” he said. “Don’t destroy it with disorderly behavior.”
Duckworth added: “One of the biggest mistakes I see people make on the cruising is their overindulgence, especially alcohol.”
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“This usually leads to unruly behavior and actions that you may regret later on,” he said.
"Remember that just because you're on vacation, it doesn't get you out of control. You need to be responsible for yourself or it will make an impact, like anything in life."
Carnival Cruise Company banned 24 passengers from any future cruises following a massive fight in Texas. (Trelle Ray via Facebook)
Miami-based cruise expert Stewart Chiron, known as the "cruising company", agreed that behavior on board is the main issue to be aware of and shared four other reasons passengers can turn themselves out.
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"The cruise line has a separate code of conduct and a list of prohibited items," Chiron said.
“Cruise passengers (need to) review their transport contract.”
“Cruise companies must not only comply with their local laws, but also the laws of the various countries and ports they visit.”
He added: “Cruise passengers must review their transport contracts to ensure that nothing they bring does not violate the rules or laws.”
A long-term complaining person may include people on the banned list, one expert said. (iStock)
Another issue is "violating the safety measures of the ship, thus endangering your life or someone else".
He also pointed out that bad behavior can be a problem not only on the boat, but on the shore.
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Finally, he said long-term complaints could put people on the banned list.
"Some people are circling and complaining about everything and anything in order to get some kind of credit or benefit," Chiron said.
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“These types of people have been banned,” he said.