Part 3, total 3 parts
Consider participating in a Caribbean cruise? There are many options, and the decision-making process can become a bit overwhelming. There are a few things to consider when taking a boat trip. Below is a list of things that will help you determine which cruise is best for you.
- when are we leaving
- where to
- What kind of cruise ship
Answering these three questions is a good starting point for planning a cruise. However, these questions are not easy to answer, and there are many options for each question, it is easy to understand how someone can be overwhelmed. So I have provided some information that might help answer these questions. For this article, we will discuss the question "What kind of cruise?"
Are you looking for a romantic getaway for 2 or a family friendly boat for your family? You may be a young adult looking for a single cruise or retired couple to celebrate your 50th anniversary wedding anniversary. Although no matter what cruise you take, there will be a mix of young people, old people, single cruisers and families, but whether you believe it or not, some cruise companies are known for catering to a customer. For example, although all cruise companies will be family-friendly, Disney Cruises is the first time I think of a cruise ship with a family cruise.
Singles and young people may want to turn to the Carnival Cruises, also known as the "funny boats" of cruise ships, and older people may be better off choosing the Royal Caribbean or Dutch cruise lines.
If you like a cruise ship, but think of wearing a penguin suit that will make you feel cringe, then a Norwegian cruise ship may be right for you. Even in the main restaurant, the dress is casual and guests can dine at any time.
So when you find your favorite destination, do some research to make sure that the ship you start using next week is also suitable for your lifestyle.
Your journey is another matter when trying to determine the type of cruise ship in the Caribbean. For those who want to explore the island as much as possible, you may want to take the East Caribbean cruise. These islands are very close, which makes the time from one port of call to the next port of call very short. On the other hand, if you want to spend a relaxing day at sea, the West Caribbean Cruises may be your cruise ship because the port is farther away. Although you have complete control over the activity or leisure time you want to take on a cruise, no matter what cruise you take, some cruises will have more stops and less sailing time than other cruises.
Another way you can narrow your cruise selection by the length of the cruise. If this is your first cruise and you are not even willing to take a cruise, it is best to book a cruise for 3 or 4 days. In this way, if you find a cruise on a ship carrying 3,000 passengers instead of yours, you will not be trapped for another three days. The downside to this is that you find that taking a cruise is the best vacation you have ever spent, and you may be coming home because you haven't booked a longer cruise. As people always say, it's safer than sorry, hey, there will always be next year!
Orignal From: How to choose the best cruise ship for you - Part 3
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