A 24/7 view of Port Miami's terminals keeps The Cruise Spotter on the water
No new uploads this week, so a live camera on the Miami cruise terminals, three weeks old, did most of the work.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
🔴 Port Miami Cruise Ship Terminals - LIVE
What do you watch on The Cruise Spotter when nothing new has gone up? The answer is the port itself. No videos arrived this week, and the busiest thing on the channel is its round-the-clock live stream of the Port Miami cruise terminals, running since mid-September and now close to 100,000 views.
It is a natural fit for a channel built on ship spotting. Miami calls itself the cruise capital of the world, and on a busy morning the terminals line up several floating cities at once. A live feed lets viewers drop in whenever a ship slides in or out, no editing required.
Two older pieces are still drawing a steady trickle. One is a short from the spring marveling at MSC World America (the title simply calls her massive), and the other is "Sunday Dance of Arrivals at Port of Miami," a video of exactly the morning ritual the live stream now shows every day.
Without fresh uploads the channel ran at roughly a third of its usual daily pace, and the subscriber count held where it was. Among the aviation and machine channels around its size, Diesel Creek is the one having the big week, while Mentour Now! is quiet too.
Published on Trari
The videos drawing views on The Cruise Spotter right now
- Channel
- The Cruise Spotter
- Subscribers
- 783,000
- Videos published this week
- 0
The numbers
Here is how The Cruise Spotter's week looks in figures.
💡 Test your knowledge
Port Miami sits on an island in which body of water?
Port Miami's terminals sit on Dodge Island in Biscayne Bay, between downtown Miami and Miami Beach.



