I'm with others in that I have never had them NOT check both the boarding pass and ID. At MCO (which I flew out of about 2 weeks ago), as well as several others I've been to in recent months, the machine that scans the boarding pass is at the station where the TSA agent checks both your boarding pass and ID.
That is true, according to the FAQ (https://www.royalcaribbean.com/faq/questions/food-drink-onboard-policy )
"you are free to bring non-perishable prepackaged food in limited quantities."
I've seen this too, where TSA Precheck can take longer than the regular lines. I suspect TSA Precheck might become like self-disembarkation...as more and more people use it, it becomes the rule rather than the exception.
My favorite: Port Canaveral. Easy arrival/departure.
My least favorite: Ravenna. Long drive to get there (from major airports), then just tents once you arrive.
I agree with others about how good it is. And definitely worth the difference to get Global Entry (unless you know that you will never fly internationally), as it's only $3 per year difference.
I agree that it is definitely not obvious who gets a part of the pie. That's why I was asking how the poster knew that those specific positions were included.
Agreed. My TA provides no benefit from booking lodging or airfare with them. But they most definitely give me significant benefits from booking cruises with them!
This is one of my biggest complaints. Is it really that hard for all of these things to be consistent? I guess for Royal's technology department, it is.