Nope. A reservation for 4 will require the booking number, cabin, and names of the other two diners. When doing this, it counts as a reservation for the additional guests. You can always specify that you are willing to share with other diners who have also specified that preference.
Really depends on itinerary. Port intensive cruises with all day excursions tend to wear folks down somewhat and suppresses late night activities in preparation for the next full day of activities. Cruises with more sea days tend to have the opposite effect on late night activities. Just my observations.
This only works if the price has not changed. If the price has changed, and it probably has if the original booking was made more than a few months prior, you will have to rebook at the higher price. Whether you save anything or not under this scenario is the question.
There is no duty free shop where you can buy alcohol onboard. You may well be able to buy bottles from one of the bars, and it may be duty free, not sure about that or you can always pack away the 2 bottles from your room’s mini bar. Or you can just stop at the airport duty free shop and obtain whatever you want.
Every time you make a change, it will cost you 175. If you deviate both arriving and departing at the same time, it’s 175. Tickets being issued or not makes no difference. Bottom line, decide what you want to do for both arrival and departure and make a single deviation request,
Looking for travelers who have sailed on both ships and able to provide any info on preference between the two. I am looking at a couple very similar itineraries and trying to decide between the two ships. Thx