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The short version: Travel insurance deserves a look before you make your first payment. The right choice depends on what you have at risk, the coverage you already have, and what would make you cancel. A low price is only useful if the policy covers the things you actually need.
Who we work with
At Travel Shark, we work with third-party travel insurance suppliers for our clients, including Allianz and Faye. Each insurer has different policies, coverage limits, exclusions, and optional benefits. We can help you compare quotes, but take time to read the actual policy documents before you buy.
Start with the cost of the whole trip
Your cruise fare is only part of the picture. Think about prepaid, nonrefundable flights, hotels, transfers, tours, and pre- or post-cruise extensions, too. Tell us which extras you booked through Viking and which you booked separately. Don’t assume one plan automatically protects every arrangement.
Use the date you leave home and the date you get back when discussing coverage—not just embarkation and disembarkation. If you’re flying to Europe two days early, those days matter. Keep the cruise dates handy as well so we can see how the trip fits together.
Do you need Cancel For Any Reason coverage?
Decide whether you want protection for specified covered reasons or the added flexibility of an optional Cancel For Any Reason (CFAR) benefit. A standard cancellation policy doesn’t let you cancel for any reason simply because you changed your mind.
CFAR usually reimburses only part of eligible nonrefundable costs, and it has its own purchase deadlines and cancellation rules. Availability varies by policy and where you live. Ask about it early: waiting until final payment can mean missing an eligibility window. Also check whether a cancellation benefit pays cash or provides a future-travel credit; those are very different outcomes.
Travel internationally at least twice a year? Look at an annual policy.
If you usually take at least two international trips a year, we recommend considering an annual travel insurance policy. It’s a useful starting point for frequent travelers, especially when you’re comparing coverage for several trips.
Then check the details. Some annual plans do not include trip cancellation at all. Others have an annual cancellation limit that several trips share, which may be too low for one expensive Viking cruise. Compare the maximum length allowed for each trip, emergency medical and evacuation benefits, and any optional coverage you want. An annual plan isn’t automatically a better value—or a substitute for CFAR. Ask us to compare an annual option with a single-trip quote.

A few details worth checking before you buy
- Your first deposit date: Some benefits have time-sensitive eligibility rules. Tell us about the earliest payment for the trip, even if it was an airfare or hotel deposit.
- Medical coverage abroad: Check your existing health coverage rather than assuming it works overseas. Compare emergency medical and evacuation limits separately.
- Pre-existing conditions: Read the definition, exclusions, and any waiver requirements. Don’t assume a waiver is automatic.
- Your receipts and refund rules: Keep invoices, payment dates, and cancellation terms together. Your insured cost should reflect the policy’s rules for eligible expenses.
Let’s find a quote for your trip
Have your itinerary, travel dates, traveler names and birth dates, estimated trip cost, and initial deposit date ready. Not deposited yet? That’s fine—select that option on the form. Add any extensions and questions in the notes.
Prefer to talk it through? Call 980-500-9205 or email booktravelshark@gmail.com for a quote, questions, or help booking your vacation. Requesting a quote does not purchase insurance or start coverage.
Policy details and availability can change. Check the documents for the specific plan and your state of residence. Helpful references: Allianz’s annual-plan guide, Faye’s coverage FAQs, and Travel Guard’s quote checklist.