Going on a cruise for your next vacation might be the way to go, according to a passionate traveler. 

Leslie Diaz is a 25-year-old from Miami, Florida, who's been going on cruise ships since she was just four years old. 

She told Fox News Digital that her parents immigrated to the United States from Cuba in 1995 and their preferred way of travel was to go on cruise trips.

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"They always dreamed of traveling the world when they were in Cuba, so cruising was an easy way to get to go to different places in a short amount of time," she said. 

Today, Diaz’s love of cruise ships has allowed her to become a full-time food and travel content creator. 

"Since I started my food and travel page five years ago, it's opened doors for me to cruise and travel even more and share with my audience my passion for cruising and why everyone should give it a shot at least once," she added. 

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Diaz said her favorite part of cruising is "how easy and relaxing it is," as she lives in a popular cruise port city. 

She said, "Most cruises depart from Miami, so for me, it's a quick drive to the port, a passport check-in while they take your luggage and that's it … I'm on vacation."

The world traveler has been to 55 countries in her 25 years of life and told Fox News Digital that cruising is the easiest and most convenient way to see many places in a short amount of time. 

"I also love traditional travel, [but] there's just a lot more logistics involved, and it can be a bit more stressful at times," she said. "There are more flights, car rides, train rides, hotel check-ins, luggage, etc."

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Although she loves cruise ships, she also noted that they can be a very subjective and personal choice for travelers. 

"Most people either love them or hate them [and] it really depends on what type of traveler you are," she said. 

Diaz said she'll often choose a cruise trip over a traditional travel trip because cruises can be "relaxing and low-key or very active and thrilling."

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She continued, "There are cruises that are very family-friendly, like Royal Caribbean, that have amenities for all ages, while there is an adult-only cruise line called Virgin Voyages — where adults can get away from the kids for a while. It offers a completely different experience."

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As for the financial difference between going on a cruise or taking part in traditional travel arrangements including lodging and other accommodations, Diaz said the price of cruising can be much more cost-effective. 

"The price of a cruise [depends] on many factors like the cruise line, cabin, season, itinerary, etc.," she said.

"It can be as low as $600 for a whole week or as high as $1,500."

She continued, "Therefore, I would say it's pretty acceptable for most people if you do your research on the best cruises suitable for your budget and make your booking at least several months in advance for a better deal."

Two boxers competing in women’s divisions at the Paris Olympics have complied with all the gender eligibility requirements to fight, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) said Monday.

Questions were raised about Algeria’s Imane Khelif and Taiwan’s Lin Yu-ting’s eligibility after both fighters were disqualified at the 2023 World Championships. However, both fighters participated in the Tokyo Olympics in 2021.

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"All athletes participating in the boxing tournament of the Olympic Games Paris 2024 comply with the competition’s eligibility and entry regulations, as well as all applicable medical regulations," the IOC said.

Khelif and Lin were disqualified during the women’s world championships in New Delhi in March 2023. The International Boxing Association said both fighters failed to meet eligibility criteria.

Khelif was disqualified after a test found a high level of testosterone, Reuters reported, citing Algerian media. The boxer told Algerian TV that the decision was a part of a "big conspiracy." According to AFP, Khelif was told she had "characteristics that mean I can't box with women."

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The Algerian Olympic Committee said at the time Khelif was disqualified for medical reasons. Lin’s bronze medal was stripped after failing to meet International Boxing Association (IBA) eligibility criteria, which caused an uproar in her camp.

IBA President Umar Kremlev explained the decision at the time, according to Russia’s Tass News Agency.

"Based on DNA tests, we identified a number of athletes who tried to trick their colleagues into posing as women. According to the results of the tests, it was proved that they have XY chromosomes. Such athletes were excluded from competition," Kremlev said.

Khelif will fight against Italy’s Angela Carini in the 66-kilogram category and Lin has a first-round bye in the 57-kilogram division.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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