Seriously? Again? Another Massive Brawl Erupts Outside Long Beach Cruise Terminal Just Before Ship Departure

A chaotic scene unfolded outside the Long Beach Cruise Terminal this morning, just as passengers were preparing to set sail aboard Carnival Firenze.

A large fight broke out near the entrance, prompting cruise terminal security to step in and break up the altercation.

Footage of the brawl, shared by social media user @Rororowyaboatz on X, shows at least a dozen people involved—punching, pulling hair, and shouting—just steps from the terminal building.

The video, which quickly gained traction online, includes strong language and captures the tense moments before security teams restored order.

The timing of the incident coincided with the departure of Carnival Firenze, which set sail today on a 4-day itinerary to Cabo San Lucas and Ensenada. Carnival Radiance was also in port and preparing for a 3-day cruise to Ensenada later in the afternoon.

While the fight did not occur onboard, it’s unclear whether any of the individuals involved were passengers, or if disciplinary actions such as cruise bans might be issued.

Cruise lines like Carnival have been tightening enforcement of behavior policies in recent years, following a surge of high-profile onboard altercations.

Carnival’s code of conduct clearly outlines a zero-tolerance policy for disruptive behavior. According to the company, guests found to be in violation may face fines up to $500, confinement to their cabin, or even disembarkation at their own expense—followed by a lifetime ban.

This incident comes on the heels of another violent episode in the cruise world: a massive brawl broke out at Royal Caribbean’s private island, Perfect Day at CocoCay, just days earlier.

That fight, allegedly between two families, caused the temporary closure of the Oasis Lagoon pool and led to at least one medical evacuation.

As cruise lines work to keep sailings fun and safe for all guests, these recent events highlight the growing need for both vigilance and accountability—on the ship and at the dock.

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