Cruise passage contracts are fixed for providing those responsibility and liability issues between passengers and cruise operators while performing the contracts, including loss of life or personal injury and damage to luggage. Such contracts are often concluded through travelling agent, there arise issues concerning who acts as the carrier of the contracts, and the legal relationship between passengers, travelling agents and cruise operators. It also needs to consider the validity of the contractual terms under prevailing laws, which are applicable with mandatory effects. Maritime Law has priority in regulating those contractual issues under cruise passage contracts. However, current rules provided by Taiwan's Maritime Law appears insufficient and improper in the application, so that other relevant laws and rules are often applied for determining contractual liabilities arising from cruise passage contracts. It is often recommended to modify passenger transportation rules of current Maritime Law by reference to Athens Convention. Furthermore, cruise passage contracts not only include the carriage of passengers by cruise ship, but also include those activities concerning cabin and food provisions, recreation events on board the ship. Therefore, it also needs to consider relevant regulations as provided by Civil Code and Consumer Protection Law, etc. This article analyzes the above issues, and explores the application of relevant laws and regulations in order to provide suggestion and reference for shipping practice and future revision of Maritime Law.