How much does a Pesach program cost in 2027?
Most Pesach programs run roughly $6,000 to $20,000 per adult for the full eight days, with children typically 40–60% of the adult rate. Israel and US drive-to programs sit at the lower end; privatized 5-star resorts in Greece, Italy and the Caribbean sit at the top. Rates almost always include all meals, both Sedarim, tea room, minyanim, entertainment and kids' clubs.
What are the types of kosher cruise?
Three, and the difference matters most on Shabbat. A fully kosher charter means the whole ship — or a fully privatized section of it — is kashered and supervised for the sailing, so every galley is kosher and all meals are included, usually with a shul and daily minyanim; on sailings that are not fully privatized you may share the ship with guests who do not observe Shabbat. A kosher dining room means a mainstream cruise with a separate supervised kitchen and a mashgiach. Kosher meals on request means sealed, double-wrapped pre-packaged meals, with no fresh food and no minyan.
When should I book for Pesach 5787?
Pesach 5787 falls on 21–29 April 2027. Serious inventory opens between Sukkot and Chanukah, and the most requested room categories — connecting rooms and family suites — are usually gone by January. Booking early also gets you the pre-publication rates most organizers offer before their brochure goes out.
What does non-gebrokts actually mean for the food?
Non-gebrokts means matzah is never allowed to come into contact with liquid, so the kitchen serves no matzah balls, no matzah meal cakes and no breaded items made from matzah. It is a stringency kept by many Chassidic and Yeshivish families, and it applies to Pesach only — it is not a category for cruises or year-round hotels.
Do you charge families anything?
No. Kosher Travel Finder is completely free to use. Browsing, filtering, the quiz and the personalized quote service all cost nothing, and there are no booking fees added to what the program charges you.