Cabin Swapping once Onboard

[Glitch1928]

Scenario: We have four people sailing, two of us are long time RC and booked a cabin each with our casino offers. Once onboard, we would like to have two people  swap cabins, which I know isn't usually a problem. We would end up with two people in a cabin who are 19 and 20. Is this going to be a problem? We would prefer to have the actual sea pass cards adjusted as one of the rooms is a loft suite and the other is a junior suite.  I know what the web site says, and that it is not possible to actually book two people under 21 in the same cabin. I am looking for personal experience and to see if anyone has had experience with a similar situation.

[taglovestocruise]

3 minutes ago, Glitch1928 said:

Scenario: We have four people sailing, two of us are long time RC and booked a cabin each with our casino offers. Once onboard, we would like to have two people  swap cabins, which I know isn't usually a problem. We would end up with two people in a cabin who are 19 and 20. Is this going to be a problem? We would prefer to have the actual sea pass cards adjusted as one of the rooms is a loft suite and the other is a junior suite.  I know what the web site says, and that it is not possible to actually book two people under 21 in the same cabin. I am looking for personal experience and to see if anyone has had experience with a similar situation.

Once on board you can change anyone to any room you have booked. GS will issue new key cards, they could not care less as who sleeps where. 

[billslowsky]

1 hour ago, Glitch1928 said:

Scenario: We have four people sailing, two of us are long time RC and booked a cabin each with our casino offers. Once onboard, we would like to have two people  swap cabins, which I know isn't usually a problem. We would end up with two people in a cabin who are 19 and 20. Is this going to be a problem? We would prefer to have the actual sea pass cards adjusted as one of the rooms is a loft suite and the other is a junior suite.  I know what the web site says, and that it is not possible to actually book two people under 21 in the same cabin. I am looking for personal experience and to see if anyone has had experience with a similar situation.

You can also get cards for family members to enter each other cabins.  We did this last fall and, along with our regular room cards, generic looking grey cards which would open the other room door but could not be used for charging anything.

[DaKahuna]

 I think the only issue you are going to have is if someone originally booked in the Junior Suite tried to access the Concierge/Suite Lounge and or Coastal Kitchen, depending on the ship you are sailing on.  

 

 Who know.  Check with the Suite Concierge and see what they can arrange for you.