请输入您要查询的百科知识:

 

词条 Costa Cruises
释义

  1. Market position

  2. Fleet

      Current fleet    Mistral class    Classica class    Victoria class    Atlantica class    Fortuna (Triumph) class    Concordia class    Luminosa class (Hybrid Spirit/Vista Class)    Diadema (Dream) class    Venezia (Vista) class    Future ships   Former fleet 

  3. Accidents and incidents

      MV Bianca C    Costa Concordia sinking    Costa Allegra engine room fire, ship adrift  

  4. Gallery

  5. References

     Notes  Bibliography 

  6. External links

{{More footnotes|date=January 2012}}{{Infobox company
| name = Costa Crociere S.p.A.
| logo =
| type = Subsidiary
| foundation = 1854
| location = Genoa, Italy
| key_people =
  • Michael Thamm (CEO)

| area_served =
| industry = Transportation
| products = Cruises
| revenue =
| operating_income =
| net_income =
| num_employees =
| parent = Carnival Corporation & plc
| subsid =
| homepage = costacruise.com
| footnotes =
}}Costa Crociere S.p.A. ({{IPA-it|ˈkɔsta kroˈtʃɛːre}}), operating as Costa Cruises ({{lang-it|Costa Crociere}}), is an Italian cruise line, based in Genoa, Italy, owned by Carnival Corporation & plc.[1][2]

Founded in 1854,[3] the company originally operated cargo ships, in order to carry olive oils and textiles from Sardinia to Liguria.[3] In 1924 the company passed to founder's sons (Federico, Eugenio and Enrico) that started commercial activities, buying the ship Ravenna.[3] Commercial activities continued until the introduction of passenger services in 1947, with regular services between Italy and South America. The company later converted its entire fleet to full-time cruising, and as an independent company became one of the largest cruise operators in Europe. Acquired by Carnival Corporation in 2000, Costa Cruises is now one of ten brands operated by Carnival and accounts for approximately 16% of its revenue.[4]

Today, as Costa Cruises Group, the company is one of the main operating companies in the Carnival group, with executive control of the group's activities in Europe. The company is responsible for operation of Costa Cruises in Italy, and AIDA Cruises in Germany and was formerly responsible for the operation of Ibero Cruises in Spain. AIDA was previously a subsidiary of P&O Princess Cruises, being transferred to Costa following the merger of Carnival Corporation and P&O Princess in 2002. Ibero Cruises is a new brand, created in 2007 as a joint venture between Carnival Corporation and Orizonia Group.

The Costa Cruises brand currently operates fourteen cruise ships, which all sail under the Italian flag and provide cruise holidays in the Mediterranean, Northern Europe, the Caribbean, the Indian Ocean, the Middle East, South East Asia and South America.

The company gained international attention on January 13, 2012 when one of its cruise ships, the Costa Concordia, ran aground and capsized off the coast of Italy, because Captain Francesco Schettino wanted to 'salute' the Italian island of Giglio off Tuscany with a close sail past at night. The captain was one of the crew to leave the sinking ship early while many passengers were still on board. The ship was left lying on its starboard side in shallow water. Thirty-two people died.[5] Six weeks later the company made headlines again when a fire on Costa Allegra left it drifting without power for 13 hours in waters near Somalia frequented by pirates, before the ship was taken under tow.

On July 27, 2014, after tugboats had slowly towed the wreck of the Costa Concordia 200 miles (320 kilometers) north from the island of Giglio over a period of five days, the Costa Concordia arrived in its home port of Genoa, Italy, for eventual scrapping.[6] The total cost of the disaster is estimated to be over $2 billion, including $500 million for the loss of the ship and $1.5 billion for the salvage and recovery operations. On February 11, 2015, Captain Francesco Schettino was found guilty by an Italian court of multiple manslaughter, causing the shipwreck, and abandoning his passengers and was sentenced to 16 years in prison.[7] An Italian appeals court on May 31, 2016 upheld the 16-year prison sentence.[8] He will be released in 2031.

In February 2018, Costa announced its partnership with football club Juventus - “The Italian Champion at Sea, The Glorious League.”[9]

Market position

{{As of|2015}}, according to Scott Knutson, vice president of sales and marketing for Costa Cruises North America, Costa was “... uniquely positioned as the only international brand that hasn’t adapted its product to the American market. That authenticity allows us to go to a certain segment of the market. It’s those vacationers who like the international experience — the food, the wine, the service." Italians accounted for 25 to 30 percent of bookings on most Costa cruises, and they were followed by passengers from France, Germany and Spain. Depending on the season or destination, North Americans could make up 5 to 15 percent of the passenger list. The "universal" language on board was English.[10]

Fleet

Current fleet

Mistral class

Ship Built Builder Entered service
for Costa
Gross tonnage Flag Notes Image
Costa neoRiviera[11] 1999 Chantiers de l'Atlantique 2013–Present48,200{{flagicon|Portugal}} → {{flagicon|Italy|civil}}Previously Mistral for the failed Festival Cruises and Grand Mistral For Iberocruceros.[12]
Will leave the fleet and transfer to AIDA in December 2019, as AIDAMira

Classica class

Ship Built Builder Entered service
for Costa
Gross tonnage Flag Notes Image
Costa neoRomantica 1993 Fincantieri 1993–Present56,769{{flagicon|Italy|civil}} → {{flagicon|Liberia}} → {{flagicon|Italy|civil}}Originally Costa Romantica, received a €90 million refit in 2012 and renamed Costa neoRomantica

Victoria class

Ship Built Builder Entered service
for Costa
Gross tonnage Flag Notes Image
Costa Victoria 1996 Bremer Vulkan 1996–Present75,166{{flagicon|Italy|civil}} →
{{flagicon|Liberia}} →
{{flagicon|Italy|civil}}
Similar to Norwegian Sky and Norwegian Sun.

Atlantica class

Ship Built Builder Entered service
for Costa
Gross tonnage Flag Notes Image
Costa Atlantica 2000 Kværner Masa-Yards
Helsinki New Shipyard
2000–Present85,619{{flagicon|Italy|civil}}It is scheduled to be transferred to a new Chinese cruise line by the end of 2019.[13]
Costa Mediterranea 2003 Kværner Masa-Yards
Helsinki New Shipyard
2003–Present85,619{{flagicon|Italy|civil}}It is scheduled to be transferred to a new Chinese cruise line by the end of 2020.[14]

Fortuna (Triumph) class

Ship Built Builder Entered service
for Costa
Gross tonnage Flag Notes Image
Costa Fortuna 2003 Fincantieri 2003–Present102,587{{flagicon|Italy|civil}}Identical to Carnival Triumph and Carnival Victory
Costa Magica 2004 Fincantieri 2004–Present102,587{{flagicon|Italy|civil}} →
{{flagicon|Liberia}} →
{{flagicon|Italy|civil}}
Identical to Carnival Triumph and Carnival Victory

Concordia class

Ship Built Builder Entered service
for Costa
Gross tonnage Flag Notes Image
Costa Serena 2007 Fincantieri 2007–Present114,500{{flagicon|Italy|civil}}Concordia-class
Costa Pacifica 2009 Fincantieri 2009–Present114,500{{flagicon|Italy|civil}}Concordia-class
Costa Favolosa 2011 Fincantieri 2011–Present114,500{{flagicon|Italy|civil}}Modified Concordia-class
Costa Fascinosa 2012 Fincantieri 2012–Present114,500{{flagicon|Italy|civil}}Modified Concordia-class

Luminosa class (Hybrid Spirit/Vista Class)

Ship Built Builder Entered service
for Costa
Gross tonnage Flag Notes Image
Costa Luminosa 2009 Fincantieri 2009–Present92,700{{flagicon|Italy|civil}}Hybrid design between Atlantica and Vista-class ships
Costa Deliziosa 2010 Fincantieri 2010–Present92,700{{flagicon|Italy|civil}}Hybrid design between Atlantica and Vista-class ships

Diadema (Dream) class

Ship Built Builder Entered service
for Costa
Gross tonnage Flag Notes Image
Costa Diadema 2014 Fincantieri 2014–Present132,500{{flagicon|Italy|civil}}Currently the largest ship built for Costa Cruises and Costa Crociere's flagship.
Modified Dream Class ship.

Venezia (Vista) class

Ship Built Builder Entered service
for Costa
Gross tonnage Flag Notes Image
Costa Venezia 2019Fincantieri2019–Present135,500{{flagicon|Italy|civil}}It was built specially for the Chinese market.[15]

Future ships

Ship In Costa service Builder Gross tonnage Flag Notes Image
Costa Smeralda[16] 2019 Meyer Turku 183,900{{flagicon|Italy|civil}}Will be the largest ship to be built for Costa Cruises.
Unnamed 2020 Fincantieri 135,500{{flagicon|Italy|civil}}Will be built specially for the Chinese market.[15]
Unnamed2021 Meyer Turku 183,900{{flagicon|Italy|civil}}Will be the largest ship to be built for Costa Cruises.

Former fleet

Ship In Costa service Notes Image
Angelina Lauro (1977-1979) Chartered from Lauro Lines. The ship was destroyed by fire while docked in Saint Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands on March 30, 1979. The ship later sank on September 24, 1979 while being towed to a scrapyard.
Anna C I (1948–1971) Ex Prince line Southern Prince. Requisitioned as HMS Southern Prince in WW2. Scrapped after a serious fire in 1971.
Anna C II (1971-1981) Built in 10.1955 at Wilton-Fijenoord, Schiedam yard in the Netherlands. LOA 150.3m, 19.2m, DWT 10,272, Flag Panama, Class Registro Italiano Navale. Sold in 1981 to Chaldeos Freighters Ltd and renamed Damenham. Sold to Geofman International for demolition. Broken up at Gadani beach on 2 June 1984.
Andrea C (1948–1981) Built in 1942 as the Ocean ship Ocean Virtue. Converted for passenger use in1948. Scrapped in 1982.
Luisa C (1947–1955) Built as the Asanao in 1919. Sold and renamd Robert Luckenbach in 1922. After service with Costa she was sold in 1955 and renamed Sula. Scrapped in 1959.
Maria C (1947–1953)
Franca C (1952–1977)
Flavia (1968–1982)
Federico C (1958–1983)
Fulvia C (1969–1970) Sank July 20, 1970 following an explosion in the engine room.
Giovanna C (1947–1953)
Italia (1974–1983)
Bianca C (1959–1961) Sank October 24, 1961 following an explosion in the engine room.
Carla C (1967–1985, 1986–1992)
Columbus C2} (1981–1984)
Danae (1979–1992)
Daphne (1979–1997)
Enrico C/Enrico Costa (1965–1994)
Eugenio C (1966–1996)
Costa Riviera (1981–1993, 1994–2002)
Costa Olympia (never entered service) Originally ordered for Costa Cruises. It was to be the sister ship of the Costa Victoria. Its construction was halted following the financial collapse of the shipyard. The unfinished hull was sold to Norwegian Cruise Lines and was completed as the Norwegian Sky.
Costa Playa2} (1995–1998)
Costa Tropicale (2001–2005)
Costa Europa (2002–2010)
Costa Marina (1988–2011)
Costa Concordia (2006-2012) Ran aground, capsized and partially sunk on January 13, 2012. It was later deemed a total constructive loss. The shipwreck was later removed and dismantled for scrap.
Costa Splendor (never entered service) Originally ordered for Costa Cruises but transferred during construction to Carnival Cruise Lines and became Carnival Splendor.
Costa Allegra (1989-2012) Withdrawn from service following an engine room fire on February 27, 2012. Subsequently, sold for scrap.
Costa Voyager (2011-2013) Formerly Grand Voyager for Iberocruceros, transferred in 2013,now Chinese Taishan.
Costa Celebration (never entered service) The ship was inherited from Iberocruceros after its operations were discontinued. The ship had undergone a refit and was renamed. The day before the ship was scheduled to depart on its inaugural voyage, the vessel had been sold to an unnamed buyer. This was later revealed to be Bahamas Paradise Cruise Line.
Costa neoClassica 1991–2018 Originally Costa Classica, received a €18 million refit in 2014 and renamed Costa neoClassica. Left the fleet in March 2018 as it was sold to Bahamas Paradise Cruise Line.[17]

Accidents and incidents

See also Carnival Cruises Accidents and incidents for incidents associated with the parent company's other cruise operations.

MV Bianca C

{{Main | MV Bianca C}}

On Sunday October 22, 1961, the Bianca C was off Grenada when an explosion occurred in the engine room causing the deaths of two crew members and the ship to catch fire. Local fishermen helped rescue the passengers and crew but as the local authorities did not have the equipment to extinguish the fire the ship was left to burn until the British frigate {{HMS|Londonderry|F108|6}} arrived from Puerto Rico. The burning ship was in the main anchorage and would block the harbour if it sank there, so the Londonderry towed it to a different location where the Bianca C sank.

Costa Concordia sinking

{{Main | Costa Concordia disaster}}

On January 13, 2012, Costa Concordia ran aground off Isola del Giglio, Tuscany. The ship capsized and partially sank, killing 32 people. In 2014, the ship was parbuckled and refloated with caissons, and in July 2014 it was towed to its home port of Genoa, where it was dismantled and eventually scrapped.

Costa Allegra engine room fire, ship adrift

{{Main | Costa_Allegra#2012_fire | l1=Costa Allegra 2012 fire}}

On February 27, 2012, Costa Allegra suffered an engine room fire and went adrift in the Indian Ocean. After several days adrift without power, the ship was towed to the Seychelles island of Desroches but was unable to dock there. She was then towed to Mahé, Seychelles, where the passengers disembarked. No casualties were reported.

On 9 March 2012, it was announced that Costa Allegra would not return to service with Costa, and she was given to Themis Maritime Ltd ship company.[18] In late 2012, Costa Allegra was beached at Aliaga, Turkey, for scrapping.[19]

Gallery

References

Notes

1. ^"Company profile {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100409044055/http://www.costacruise.com/B2C/USA/Corporate/The%2Bcompany/aboutourselves/aboutourselves.htm |date=2010-04-09 }}." Costa Cruises. Retrieved on January 20, 2010.
2. ^"Dati Societari." Costa Cruises. Retrieved on 15 January 2012. "Sede legale: Piazza Piccapietra 48, 16121 Genova - Italia"
3. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.tobetravelagent.com/costa-concordia-collision-accident/|title=Costa Concordia Collision|date=2012-01-14 |publisher=DubaiBlog}}
4. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.cruisemarketwatch.com/blog1/market-share/|title=2012 World Wide Market Share|date=2011-11-20 |publisher=Cruise Market Watch}}
5. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-17183134 |title=Cruise ship Costa Allegra adrift off Seychelles |publisher=BBC News Online |accessdate=27 February 2012}}
6. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/europe/costa-concordia-reaches-genoas-main-port-for-scrapping-after-200mile-journey-from-wreckage-site-9631407.html |title=Costa Concordia reaches Genoa's main port for scrapping after 200-mile journey from wreckage site |publisher=The Independent |date=27 July 2014}}
7. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-31430998 |title=Costa Concordia captain Schettino guilty of manslaughter |date=11 February 2015 |publisher=BBC World News}}
8. ^{{cite web|url=http://time.com/4352997/costa-concordia-captain-sentence/|title=Costa Concordia "Captain’s Prison Sentence Upheld by Italian Court"|last=|first=|date=31 May 2016|website=|publisher=Time|access-date=10 August 2016}}
9. ^{{Cite news|url=https://www.cruiseindustrynews.com/cruise-news/18491-costa-and-juventus-partnership-kicks-off-aboard-costa-serena.html|title=Costa and Juventus Partnership Kicks Off Aboard Costa Serena|last=Staff|first=CIN|date=2018-02-06|access-date=2018-02-09|language=en-GB}}
10. ^{{cite news|last1=Shillinglaw|first1=Greg|title=Sailing Italian Style|url=http://www.travelpulse.com/articles/cruise/sailing-italian-style.html|accessdate=April 14, 2015|work=TravelPulse.com|date=March 30, 2015}}
11. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.cruiseindustrynews.com/cruise-news/9950-overnights-and-unusual-destinations-mark-new-costa-project.html |title=Overnights and unusual destinations mark new Costa project}}
12. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.cruiseindustrynews.com/cruise-news/9804-grand-mistral-south-america-season-cancelled-ship-transferred-to-costa.html |title=Grand Mistral South America season cancelled, ship transferred to Costa}}
13. ^{{cite web |title= Costa Atlantica and Mediterranea Sold to New Chinese Brand |url=https://www.cruiseindustrynews.com/cruise-news/19913-costa-atlantica-and-mediterranea-to-transfer-to-chinese-brand.html |date=2018-11-06 |publisher=cruiseindustrynews.com |accessdate=2018-11-18}}
14. ^{{cite web |title= Costa Atlantica and Mediterranea Sold to New Chinese Brand |url=https://www.cruiseindustrynews.com/cruise-news/19913-costa-atlantica-and-mediterranea-to-transfer-to-chinese-brand.html |date=2018-11-06 |publisher=cruiseindustrynews.com |accessdate=2018-11-18}}
15. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.cruiseindustrynews.com/cruise-news/13433-carnival-announces-newbuilds-for-costa-princess-and-pao-australia.html|title=Carnival Announces Newbuilds for Costa, Princess and P&O Australia|first=CIN|last=Staff|date=30 December 2015|publisher=}}
16. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.meyerturku.fi/en/meyerturku_com/media/presseticker/pressemitteilung_detailansicht_13184.jsp|title=Construction of LNG-powered cruise ship Costa Cruises NB-1394 begins at Meyer Turku shipyard|date=2017-09-13|accessdate=2017-09-15}}
17. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.cruiseindustrynews.com/cruise-news/17567-costa-confirms-victoria-back-to-europe-neoclassica-sold.html|title=Costa Confirms: Victoria Back to Europe, neoClassica Sold|first=CIN|last=Staff|date=2 August 2017|publisher=}}
18. ^{{cite news | author=Hannah Sampson | title=Micky Arison on Costa Concordia accident: "I am very sorry it happened." | url=http://www.miamiherald.com/2012/03/09/2684790/carnivals-micky-arison-speaks.html |work=The Miami Herald |date=10 March 2012 |accessdate=19 March 2012}}
19. ^{{cite news |author=Gene Sloan| title=Fire-damaged cruise ship Costa Allegra will not return. |url=http://travel.usatoday.com/cruises/post/2012/03/costa-cruises-allegra-carnival-cruise/644373/1 |work=USAToday |date=9 March 2012 |accessdate=19 March 2012}}

Bibliography

{{refbegin}}
  • {{cite book|last1=Ceserani|first1=Gian Paolo|last2=Piccione|first2=Paolo|title=Costa Crociere: cinquant'anni di stile|trans-title=Costa Cruises: fifty years of style|date=1998|publisher=Silvana Editoriale|location=Cinisello Balsamo, Milano|isbn=8882150976|language=it}}
  • {{cite book|last1=Dellacasa|first1=Erika|title=I Costa: storia di una famiglia e di un'impresa|trans-title=The Costas: the story of a family and a business|date=2012|publisher=Marsilio Editori|location=Venezia|isbn=9788831713030|language=it}}
  • {{cite book|last1=Peter|first1=Bruce|title=Costa Cruises|date=2012|publisher=Ferry Publications|location=Ramsey, Isle of Man|isbn=9781906608408}}
  • {{cite book|editor-last1=Piccione|editor-first1=Paolo|title=Costa crociere: ritratto di una flotta : storia per immagini delle navi Costa|trans-title=Costa Cruises: portrait of a fleet: picture story of the Costa ships|date=2002|publisher=Silvana Editoriale|location=Cinisello Balsamo, Milano|isbn=888215386X|language=it}}
  • {{cite book|last1=Piccione|first1=Paolo|last2=Fochessati|first2=Matteo|title=Crociere nell'Arte: arte a bordo delle navi Italiane|trans-title=Cruising into art: art on board Italian liners|date=2003|publisher=Tormeno|location=Genova|isbn=8884800595|language=Italian, English}}
  • {{cite book|last1=Piccione|first1=Paolo|last2=Ceserani|first2=Gian Paolo|last3=Palazzini|first3=Fiora Steinbach|title=Sessant'anni di crociere Costa: 1948-2008|trans-title=Sixty Years of cruising with Costa: 1948-2008|date=2008|publisher=Silvana Editoriale|location=Cinisello Balsamo, Milano|oclc=860565092|language=it}}
{{refend}}

External links

{{Commons category|Costa Cruises}}
  • Costa Cruises Corporate
  • Costa Cruises Official Website
  • Costa Line – Linea "C" Page 1A – The Early Liners 1948–65
{{Portalbar|Italy|Companies|Nautical}}{{Costa Cruises}}{{Members of the Carnival Corporation}}

5 : Carnival Corporation & plc|Cruise lines|Costa Cruises|Shipping companies of Italy|Hospitality companies established in 1924

随便看

 

开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识,基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识,是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。

 

Copyright © 2023 OENC.NET All Rights Reserved
京ICP备2021023879号 更新时间:2024/9/21 5:39:05