WHAT TO WEAR ONBOARD:
During the
day, dress on board is resort casual.
There are two "dress-up" nights for
seven day cruises. Some times a special
theme night is also offered during the
week. Refer to your Daily Information
sheet while onboard for nightly dress
information.
• Formal – on these
nights you can get as dressed up as you
like. Men: Tuxedo or a suit. Ladies, a
long or short cocktail dress, black silk
pants, or anything in which you’d feel
comfortable attending a cocktail party.
• Informal – Men:
jacket. Ladies, a dress or pant outfit
is appropriate (no blue jeans).
• Casual – Men: an open
shirt and slacks. Ladies: anything you’d
wear out for dinner is appropriate. No
shorts are allowed in the dining room
for dinner.
Also
see Packing Information on our website
DAILY
INFORMATION SHEET:
The cruise line will provide you with a
daily information sheet which will be
placed in your cabin each evening. This
lists all the activities that will take
place the following day. It is a good
idea to carry this with you so that
you’ll know exactly what’s going on at
all times.
LIFE
BOAT DRILL:
All cruise guests are
required to attend the life boat drill
prior to departure. A map on your
stateroom door will show you where your
life boat "muster station" is located.
Times will be advised. The ship’s horn
will sound 7 short blasts. Take 1 life
jacket per person and report to your
muster station. Child sized life jackets
are available from your cabin steward.
DISEMBARKATION/BREAKFAST
When the
ship arrives back in port on the last
day of your cruise, breakfast will be
served earlier than usual. One to two
hours is normally required for the
Customs Officials to clear the ship
after it has docked. Keep in mind that
many guests are leaving the ship at the
same time. Relax, don’t rush, everything
will go smoothly as they do this every
week. If you have exceeded your custom
limits on alcohol, cigarettes, cigars,
jewelry, etc. instructions will be given
to you from the ship prior to
disembarkation. You may be required to
go through Customs prior to disembarking
the ship. There will be plenty of time
for you to do this, no need to disrupt
your scheduled breakfast times. Don’t
stand in the hallways waiting to
disembark. Relax on deck or in one of
the lounges. Read a book; listen to your
IPod. Let the majority of the guests
disembark first (unless, of course, you
have a very early return flight. If so,
make arrangements with the front desk to
be one of the first guests to
disembark.) Disembarkation tags will be
given out the night prior.
First
Time Cruiser part 1
First Time Cruiser part 2
Resources
Savvy Shopper
Travel Smart
Weather
What's Included in your cruise
Getting Ready
to Go - Essential check list
Cruise
packing for the Caribbean
Packing
Tips - designed for your 7 night cruise
Packing for
Alaska
For Those Traveling Abroad
Travel Insurance
- Strongly recommended
Passports are Required!
Frequently asked Questions
News you can use -
pro's and cons of
traveling with Cash, Traveler's Check's,
Credit cards, ATM's.
Weather
Hotels in
Ft. Lauderdale
Pregnancy
-
Due to limited facilities on
ships, guests must be under 24 weeks of
pregnancy to attend the cruise.
Savvy
Shopper
Website
Links
These are general
guidelines. Please read and refer to
the cruise line information for further
details.