The Navy League’s online magazine, Seapower, reports the start of USCGC Eagle’s summer training program and their planned port calls.
“Eagle’s 2024 full summer schedule includes port visits to:
- May 11: Departs from New London
- May 25 – May 28: Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
- June 4 – June 7: Cartagena, Colombia
- June 14 – June 17: San Juan, Puerto Rico
- June 24 – June 27: Bridgetown, Barbados
- July 7 – July 10: Hamiliton, Bermuda
- July 18 – July 21: Halifax, Nova Scotia
- July 26 – July 29: Portsmouth, New Hampshire
- Aug. 2 – August 5: Rockland, Maine
- Aug. 9 – August 12: Boston, Massachusetts
- Aug. 16: Returns to New London
Eagle is scheduled to return to New London on Aug. 16.
Chuck Hill's CG Blog 
does the Eagle ever go to the Great Lakes?
@Timothy Moran, not that I have ever seen. Might be bridges she could not pass under. But I do not really know.
wish she would touch a couple more east coast ports this year. Good to remind people she’s still doing her thing
May 24, 2024US Coast Guard Cutter Eagle to arrive in Dominican Republic, host free public tours
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic — The U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Eagle (WIX 327) is scheduled to arrive in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, Saturday, at 10 a.m., and will be open for free public tours through Monday.
The Eagle is scheduled to moor at Pier 10 in Playa Punta Torrecillas in Santo Domingo.
Tours are scheduled to be available the following dates and times:
Known as “America’s Tall Ship,” Eagle is a 295-foot, three-masted barque used as a training vessel for future officers of the United States Coast Guard. It is the largest tall ship flying the Stars and Stripes and the only active square-rigger in U.S. government service.
While the primary mission is training the cadets, the ship also performs a public relations role for the Coast Guard and the United States, making calls at foreign ports as a goodwill ambassador. During this year’s cruise, Eagle will leverage its unique ability to foster international relations with critical partners throughout the Americas.
For continuous updates about Eagle to include port cities, tour schedules, current events, and photographs of cadets and active-duty crew members, you can follow the cutter’s Facebook page here and Instagram feed here.
For information on how to join the U.S. Coast Guard, visit GoCoastGuard.com to learn about active duty, reserve, officer and enlisted opportunities. Information on how to apply to the U.S. Coast Guard Academy can be found here.