CruisinNole

The infinite window was closed twice while on a Caribbean cruise. Both times it was due to severe thunderstorms. It was the first time that we were able to sit on our veranda during a storm. Didn't mind at all. I also believe that the windows are closed when being cleaned.

I'm pretty sure that the person in the 2nd photo above is wearing sandals. We've taken the tour and people have been turned away for not wearing closed toe shoes. I guess it depends on the person leading the tour.

I have a feeling that this warning is on all exursions involving a stop at a beach in the Caribbean. You certainly do not need to swim in the ocean but more than likely, you'll have to climb down a ladder and swim or wade to the beach.

I logged into the website this morning with my password. No problem. I installed the app this afternoon on my Android phone and logged in with the same password. No problem.

There are plantation tours in the Caribbean -- St. Lucia- banana plantation, for example.

We were dining in Chops the last time we sailed out of Tampa and the ship's photographer took a great photo of us going under the bridge. It was between 6:30 and 7:00.

There really appears to be no rhyme or reason. We're going on cruise later in the year that goes to Cozumel and Costa Maya. We've been there many, many times so we won't be booking a tour but I looked at two city tours in Cozumel. Both are designated as moderate activity. Open Top Sightseeing Bus With Walking Tour and Beach Break has no weight/age restrictions. Cozumel City Tour By Trolley (no walking or beach) has a max age of 75 and max weight. Wheelchairs and scooters are OK.

I booked a cruise online a couple of weeks ago. I selected Military where you enter promo. One wasn't available but the option appears to still be there. I think I received the discount one time on Royal in 35 years of cruising with the cruise line.

This is just a guess, but I guess since it appears that no one has first hand knowledge of whether an e-scooter is allowed on Celebrity or is allowed to be driven on Bermuda then every post is just a guess, including yours. I guess...

Not to belabor the point, but this looks to me that e-scooters are common in Bermuda and I'm guessing that they must be rented and personal e-scooters would not be allowed. Check out grabawhip.com

That's what I said. You would have to rent an e-scooter, not drive your personal e-scooter. From the US Dept of State, Bermuda International Travel and Transportation: "Road Conditions and Safety: Driving on the island is on the left, British-style, and the maximum speed limit is 15 mph in Hamilton and 21 mph on the rest of the island. Under Bermudian law, non-residents are not allowed to own, rent, or drive four-wheeled vehicles, except for a limited number of all electric rental mini cars that hold two passengers. Non-residents must rely on taxis, buses, or rental scooters."

If you search on non-resident driving restrictions on Bermuda, I think you'll see that you would not be allowed to drive there. Looks like the only option is to rent.

We cruised for the first time in 1990 on Song of America.

In 2020, in the midst of Covid, I contracted shingles in one eye. I had a mild case but still take an antiviral and use steroid drops. I had received the original 1 dose shingles vaccine in 2012 and the 2 dose Shingrix in 2018. I, of course, whined about getting shingles after getting the vaccine and my eye doctor told me two things that have become my mantra. First, no vaccine is 100% effective. Second, being vaccinated can lessen the symptoms and severity of the disease.

I haven't received an email for a points promotion in months. I haven't sent a complaint email, however, for the first time in 15 years, I don't have a Celebrity cruise booked. I figured that was the reason.