New Netflix documentary explores the infamous 2013 "poop cruise" incident in which Carnival Triumph passengers were stranded ...

The latest episode of Netflix's "Trainwreck" anthology series examines the incident aboard Carnival Triumph in 2013.

On Feb. 10, 2013, what was supposed to be the final day of a four-day voyage, the Carnival Triumph was on its way back from Cozumel, Mexico, to Galveston, Texas—carrying 3,143 passengers and ...

On Feb. 7, 2013, the Carnival Triumph left Galveston, Texas, with its sights on Cozumel, Mexico. Instead, the voyage quickly turned into a nightmare when a fire caused the nearly 4,300 crew ...

The Carnival Triumph in Netflix's 'Trainwreck: Poop Cruise'. Courtesy of Netflix. This February 2013 cruise on the Carnival Triumph was meant to be a relaxing four-day trip from Galveston, ...

Thousands of holidaymakers who hopped aboard the Carnival Triumph in 2013 were clueless that they'd soon be trudging through sewage on what was meant to be an idyllic getaway. The calamity aboard ...

The 2013 voyage of the Carnival Triumph, which left out of the Port of Galveston, is the subject of Netflix’s new documentary “Trainwreck: Poop Cruise.” ...

On Feb. 10, 2013, a fire damaged the cables powering the cruise ship Carnival Triumph, leaving 4,000 passengers aboard stranded in the Gulf of Mexico for almost a week with overflowing toilets and ...

A new Netflix documentary looks back at the events on board the Carnival Triumph ship in 2013, which was dubbed the 'poop cruise' by the media.

And perhaps reminding them that the Carnival Triumph disaster has never been repeated on any line in the 12 years since it occurred. From Our Partners. More From Travel Weekly.

The Carnival Triumph cruise ship drifts through the Gulf of Mexico on the infamous February 2013 "Poop Cruise," a harrowing story retold in the upcoming season of the Netflix docuseries Trainwreck.