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gtalum

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Posts posted by gtalum

  1. Generally you will be required to disembark after all other passengers, go through immigration, and then immediately reboard. You will meet somewhere on the ship and be escorted through this process by a Carnival employee. If you are in the same cabin, you can leave everything on the ship. They will put a letter in your cabin near the end of your first cruise detailing the procedure.

  2. Why would Carnival get sued? It was a mistake, sucked for him being falsely accused, that wasn't their fault, they were told by another passenger that he did something. Yes, they should have checked video surveillance before the interrogation, shame on them, but they offered him a meal in a specialty restaurant to make up for it. I would have personally pushed for something more, maybe an excursion or OBC, but they didn't ignore it.

     

    Wrongful detainment is serious. Carnival got off easy.

  3. The other arrangements "may" or "may not" changeable without a fee....hotels, transportation etc....

     

    As long as you can board the ship on time, it should not be a problem. But.... if not..... a completely different animal, sort of speak...:):)

     

    By "other arrangements", I meant the other amenities being provided by Carnival. The shuttles and the concert.

     

    I agree, for those with airfares booked, there is much less flexibility and more inconvenience. As a local I am biased to forget that stuff. :p

  4. Yikes, I never thought of that. No one ever told my kids they had to take off the water shoes. Guess I’ll try to think of something else

     

     

    Sent from my iPhone using Forums

     

    They can just leave them at the bottom before going to the top. In my experience the path from the bottom of the slides to the top is always wet, so it doesn't get too hot.

  5. Well, duh, of course it’s not cheap. You booked a Junior Suite on one of Carnival’s oldest Fantasy ships which has a very limited number of balconies. Of course you’ll pay a hefty and disproportionate premium for the privilege. And get ready for a reality check because these “suites” aren’t much bigger than a standard balcony stateroom on a newer ship. Also, there are NO suite perks like on other cruise lines. All you’ve done is pay significantly more for a standard balcony on an old ship.

     

    In my humble opinion, it’s not worth it to splurge on a suite on these older ships, but they are there and for those who are willing to pay the price and for those who don’t realize that the word “suite”means something completely different on Carnival. If you want a cheap vacation on Carnival, stick to the standard staterooms. That’s where you’ll pay prices more in time with what you may consider cheap.

     

    Sent from my iPhone using Forums

     

    This is good advice. I really like Carnival's product, but it's not worth the cost to upgrade to suites even on the newer ships. You only really get a bigger cabin and priority embarkation.

  6. These were always an odd design. I wonder why the Spirit-class were built this way in the first place.

     

    As for why Carnival would replace the doors with windows, I'd have to suspect it's primarily to save money on maintenance.

     

    I don't blame Carnival for making this change, but I also don't blame the OP for being upset. Carnival should have offered some sort of significant compensation to those who booked these as French Door cabins. By significant I mean $50 pp or similar.

  7. Again, the legal drinking age is 21 and I'm not in favor of bending that as it's a law. And this is coming from the girl who couldn't even legally drink until over a year AFTER she graduated college!

     

    There is no minimum legal drinking age at sea. In international waters the 21 drinking age is Carnival policy, not the law.

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