Great Experience We Won’t Forget
Written: Mar 03 '05 (Updated Mar 03 '05)
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Pros: Beautiful ship, many activities, good ports, tours
Cons: Somewhat crowded, poor embarkation, inexperienced photographers
The Bottom Line: Cruising is something that everyone needs to do at least one. You will always go back for more. Voyager of the Seas is a great place to start.
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| glenhamilton's Full Review: Royal Caribbean Voyager of the Seas |
A mega ship deserves a mega review, so I hope not to bore you.
A little interspersed humor might keep you awake. If pressed for time, just see the areas of interest. This review reflects comments from our group of 12 friends and family that sailed on Voyager of the Seas January 15-22, 2005.
Four of us stayed in an owner's suite 1314 on deck 11, while other members were on deck 8 (promenade suites) and deck 6 (outside suite). Overall, this was a fabulous cruise although the review sounds a bit sarcastic, and touches on a few points that are less than spectacular. Other reviews already give you the "Alice in Wonderland" point of view, so now you need a reality check. We really enjoyed this fabulous time, and are realistic enough to know that not everything is going to be perfect, so we just make fun with that part too.
First, here are general comments for new cruisers. Because cruise ships often change services and go up or down in ratings from passengers over time, you should give more weight to recent reviews (no older than 8 months) for the cruise you are considering. If you are a first or second time cruiser, practically any cruise is going to impress you greatly, so I tend to give less importance on reviews by people where they mention it was their first cruise. It's not that I think comments are invalid; it's just that they have nothing to compare. My first cruise was a dream at the time, but looking back on it after other cruises, it was just average. I was probably comparing it to 260,000 miles of traveling on an aircraft carrier! Anything will impress me after that experience. Lastly, you can probably ignore comments regarding food quality (including our comments). No food service will fit everyone. Cruise ships tend to cater tastes to mid American cuisine. Depending on your tastes, you might not be that impressed with the food compared to what eat in your favorite local restaurant. On this cruise, I really liked the food compared to other ships, and so did most all of our group. However, my wife (Asian) doesn't speak so fondly of any cruise food. It is never spicy enough nor a wide selection for Asian people. In fact, it would be insulting and embarrassing to any cruise ship for them to know that my wife packs her own supply of noodles, spices, and God knows what else is in her suitcase. When we needed to rearrange items in the suitcase at the airport, noodles fell on the floor, and on-lookers were wondering if we were really going on a cruise or to a deserted island. In summary, don't make any decisions based on peoples' comments about the food, unless you see it is a wide consensus with the majority of reviewers. Your tastes will vary.
Embark / Disembark: (Is this line for Hell or for the ship?)
Here we go... starting out with the boring experience, but it gets really good afterwards. This was my 22nd cruise over 30 years, so it becomes harder to impress me lately. Arriving and leaving the ship was definitely the worst part of this experience, but things are great on the cruise. RCL does not have their act together. As you will see from other reviewers, it is a Titanic disaster. Imagine 3,000 hungry, excited people huddled together and ready to stampede on the ship. The lines to get on the ship are long, slow, and confusing. There are so many different steps in the process that you wonder which way to turn... even if you have done this before. First it is this line, then that line, then wait some more. In all, it took us about two hours of waiting to get on the ship. Furthermore, if I had a dollar for every time they checked my documentation and "Sea Pass", I could have paid for the cruise. Yea, yea, I know, it's a safety issue because of the whole 9-11 thing. It's a nice sounding excuse RCL, but that doesn't cut it. We went on a past Disney cruise, and they REALLY had their act together. Of course, you would expect that Disney knows how to mass migrate people. We were on their ship in an orderly process in literally 20 minutes. And again in 2002, we took an NCL cruise (see my other review). They were also very quick about getting us on board in a safe manner (under 30 minutes). RCL should totally revamp this process and work more closely with customs. It's shameful how they have turned a simple process into a 2-hour military drill. You'd better bring a snack and a chair! You'll have a long wait. And don't take any photos in the departure building. They get real snooty about it. The old excuse is for security reasons, but personally I think they are too embarrassed to have photos taken of their goofy non-polite expressions and attitude. Getting off the ship was much easier for us because customs officials took us off the ship from the purser’s office. Otherwise we would have been in another line from hell. Customs wanted to frisk us down for suspicion of smuggling moonshine whiskey into the United States! Don't jump to any conclusions about this. It was a joke (pleasant and funny experience). I won't say any more than that. We are not serving life in prison. Customs officials are professional and polite. However, I do have one suggestion: Don’t make a big deal about not taking photos. Anyone that wants to undermine your security can use any number of tiny, invisible cameras to take all the photos they want and exit the building freely.
General Cruise Experience: Really Good. An E-Ticket ride.
It gets better from here. Our experienced cruisers rate this ship and the cruise an average 8 out of 10 (10 being the best). First time cruisers give higher marks. It was an uneventful cruise and nothing unusual happened. The ship is clean, still new, but showing a little wear in some places. The crew does a good job of keeping her in top shape. There are many activities to keep you busy if you get bored (you won't get bored).
Space & Comfort: (How many people can you squeeze in a phone booth?)
At the time Voyager was commissioned a few years ago, it was the largest cruise ship in the world, so it isn’t a phone booth. I won't get into all the statistics that people like to list. You can find info anywhere on the Internet. This cruise was filled to capacity with over 3,000 passengers. At times, it seemed more crowded than past cruises we've had. For that reason, I don't think I will take another cruise on any "Mega ships". It's simply too many people. I would not say it was unbearable, but it was noticeable, especially around the pools and elevators. I never remember a sense of being crowded on past cruises with smaller ships. Even with 24 elevators, we often waited at least a couple minutes. The problem was compounded by kids and really lazy people that would take the elevator just one floor. Ok, ok, we did that a couple of times also. Be prepared to walk up and down the stairs on occasion. Voyager has far too many lounge chairs on the decks. Even on days at sea when the deck areas were really crowded, there were still twice as many empty chairs. This made the ship seem more crowded than would have been without all those lawn chairs. Even more problematic than chair space was that we heard the crew dragging them around to stack them in the middle of the night since we were one floor beneath them on deck 11. Geez, RCL, get rid of about 30% of those chairs... Have a contest to see who can throw the most overboard in one minute! (No, not really).
Our “Owner’s Suite” stateroom was gigantic. Of course you pay dearly for that space (assuming you can even get it). The wife never wants to stay in a smaller room again. In past cruises, we sometimes had smaller rooms and would stumble around it. The owner suite is spacious, with lots of cabinets for storing everything. It has a huge plasma TV on a swivel pole to orient it toward the bed or the living area. The bath area was also large and included a whirlpool tub, shower, bidet, and plenty of room to move around to get dressed. Even though there were 4 of us in the room, we never felt crowded even when we had guests come in. The down side to this room was the sofa bed. It definitely needed to be replaced since it's had a few years of use. It was flat and uncomfortable for our son. We stuffed pillows under the mattress to not feel the hard metal springs when sleeping on it. A nice surprise was that just about every day, a delicious bunch of goodies (chocolate, fruit, and other treats) were delivered to our room, courtesy of the ship staff. Most other members of our entourage did not mention receiving these things, so I wasn't sure if RCL was buttering us up for something. It appeared to me that other promenade rooms were smaller than I expected, but by cruise ship standards, they were just a little bigger. First time cruisers are often shocked about how small the rooms are. However, you don't spend much time in there, so it's not a big deal. There were no complaints from other group members about the rooms.
Ship's Staff: (Night of the Living Dead... unless a tip breaks them out of a coma)
Our stateroom attendant was super responsive, and kept the room orderly. She was very polite and cheerfully got whatever we needed at any hour of the day. Every night was a surprise coming back to the room and see what sort of "Towel Art" that the steward made for us (example, Monkey, Swan, Rabbit). Sometimes I'd forget and leave my room card key, but she was usually waiting around there to let me in. I always like to meet with the steward soon after boarding the ship to meet them and mention what we like and don't like. I met with the stewards for most of our guests to nicely encourage them as to what our guests like. After all, the stewards really want to hear it, so they can live up to your expectations and get the biggest tip possible ;-)
In general, all of the staff is courteous and helpful. They want you to have a good time. In some cases, it is clear that they work too many hours. For instance, during breakfast and buffet lunch, the table waiters (not your regular dinner staff) appear to be in a zombie-like state. They don't know you are sitting there, don't look at you, and don't say anything. If you speak to them, they come out of a trance for a few seconds to say hello and then return to their state of "The Living Dead." They are not rude, just inattentive and not outgoing friendly. Their attitude reminded me of ALL THE STAFF on Norwegian Cruise Lines "Freestyle Cruising" (the cruise experiment from hell). You should read that review of mine.
The evening dinner staff is quite the opposite. They are working for tips and want to do the best as they can. Our waiter and assistant waiter at table 525 were unanimously voted to be fabulous. They were constantly behind us to get anything we needed. They were polite, always remembered what drinks or other items we like, spent time to talk with us, and entertained our kids at the other table by making napkin candles/animals, and demonstrating a few tricks. I'd rate this staff among the top of our all-time cruise favorites, and our tip reflected that fact. It probably helped that I slipped some bucks to them at the beginning of the cruise with a promise for more at the end. And I'm sure we got more attention due to special people they were interested in talking to in our group.
The only thing that seems to be a consistent minor problem on every cruise is to try and understand what waiters are saying when describing dinner. They always come from foreign countries, and although they speak good English, it sounds like a jumble of words in a noisy dining room when they speak softly at 100 miles an hour to a guy like me that is accustomed to a Southern accent. Our group would look at each other and say, "Did he just ask me if I wanted lime crepes or does he wants to lick my face?" Well, with the ladies we had in the group, I'm sure he said he wanted to lick their face.
Ship Amenities: (Great... But I can't do all of this in 7 days)
RCL spent a ton of money on this marvelous ship. It has many statues, paintings, art sculpture and structures, and other decor. They did a great decorating job, and we were impressed. It isn't the best ship we have ever seen. Frankly, the one that my wife and I enjoyed the most was the Disney Cruise Lines! Yup, Disney of all ships was the most beautiful one we saw. Disclaimer... this is a personal taste issue. Some people aren't going to agree with this statement. All recently built (last 10 years) cruise chips are beautiful. Take your pick. Voyager is wonderful to just walk around and admire. With all of the activities from ice-skating, rock-wall climbing, swimming, lounging, golf, shows, etc., there are plenty of things to keep you busy.
Adventure Ocean (Would you like to buy my kids?)
This is a great service that every cruise ship has. Drop off your kids and let the staff entertain and educate them while you have a relaxing time elsewhere. I never saw a kid that didn't want to live in there the whole time. RCL seems to have odd times to pick up and leave off the kids. Sometimes you have to come back in the middle of the day to get them for a few hours. The staff was not as friendly as I would hope to see. They are not rude, but border on the line of being aggressive. Just to be safe, don't get your fingers near their mouth. They might bite. I don't want to sound like a Disney junkie, but frankly, Disney knows kids and does this part of the cruise better than anyone. They would keep your kids all day if you wanted, and they issue pagers to parents so you can have some peace of mind that you can be contacted if anything goes wrong. RCL should review possible changes to their program. It could be better although we were generally pleased, and our kids had to be pulled away from the place. If you leave your kids there very late at night, RCL has only a small $5/hour charge after 10:00. Nearby was a huge game room with about 30 arcade games. Needless to say, it was crowded with kids and adults!
Salt Water Pools: (Why bother? Just drag me on a rope behind the ship)
Maybe I am dreaming, but I don't remember ever being on a ship with a salt-water pool. I didn't even want to try this one. There is something about swimming in a salt-water pool that doesn't appeal to me. I get enough of that at the beaches where it is much more fun. Yup, I am well aware of what it takes to generate fresh water on a ship. Other ships do it, why not RCL?
Extra Costs: (They want more green pictures of dead presidents)
If you expect that the cost of the cruise ticket is all you will spend, then you have never cruised before, have you? Cruise lines find ways to squeeze extra bills out of your wallet. By the time you pay the service tips, cruise photos, souvenirs, and extra drinks, you end up spending almost as much as the original cruise fare. Our average cruise cost was around $2300 per couple by the time our charge card cracked and fell apart at the end of the cruise. My vacation bill alone was over $6,000 and that didn't include the 7 stretch limousines that chauffeured us to/from the ship, home, and airport. Take lots of extra cash!
RCL is similar to all other cruise lines as they ask for a credit card in advance of boarding. They will issue you a "Sea Pass" that you use for all onboard purchases. RCL had a convenient way of showing up-to-date purchases by displaying them on a private TV channel in your stateroom. The actual format of the charges appeared confusing as to how it was listed and several times I had to call the purser's office to have them explain how things are listed. Beware; if there is any discrepancy, you better take care of it on the last night. We noticed an unbearably long line on the last night and early morning of arrival back in port. Obviously, RCL makes a lot of mistakes; otherwise there would not be so many people there. Review your bill carefully.
Cuisine: (I'll take 3 of those, 6 of those, and ...)
As I said earlier, we all generally thought the food was good. It was presented well, spiced right, and cooked perfectly. We didn’t send anything back. In fact, more than one of us would order two or even three main course AND desserts. You can imagine the look on the waiter’s face to watch a 110-pound woman eat two appetizers, two main courses and three desserts! They are happy to serve it too. A special favorite with the group was the frozen ice-cream (frozen yoghurt) machines on two of the decks. Every time I pass by, I had to get a refill. One member of the group almost put RCL out of business with the amount of ice cream she consumed.
I appreciate that our dinner waiters didn’t try to up-sell us on wine. I hate that. It happened on the NCL cruises to such a degree of hard selling that they started to make us upset. The RCL crew never attempted it, which was nice. Maybe we just looked drunk enough already.
Windjammer: (Eat and run)
Most of your breakfasts and mid-day meals will be here unless you want to go to the dining room for breakfast. The Windjammer is faster since it is a buffet. The food was a typical selection of beef, chicken, pork, vegetables, etc. Again, we thought it was good. Go earlier in the morning for breakfast and earlier for lunch. It will be more enjoyable, less crowded, and the food is fresh. One lady outside of our group complained loudly to the waiter that the food was terrible and dried out. I couldn’t help but say “I suppose you would be died out too if you lay in a hot tray for 4 hours. It was good 4 hours ago at 8:00 am when I came to eat.” She just laughed and agreed.
Johnny Rockets: (Am I back in 1955?)
This was a fun experience. I went there with my 10 year old son, our friends, and their kids of similar age. It was during the middle of day at sea, so we had to wait in line for about 15 minutes. The hamburgers are large and juicy, fries/onion rings are good, shakes are delicious, and there is an occasional break by the waiters to dance to music and give you a little entertainment. You should go there at least once. There is a small cover charge at the time we went ($5).
Portafino's: (Pay extra for the same food)
On every cruise ship there seems to be a special smaller dinning area where you pay a cover charge. There is something that doesn’t sound right about booking a cruise and then paying again for a “special” dining experience. Let’s face it; you get basically the same food. In reviews, I was hearing that this area was always busy and you had to book early. In reality, I saw a LOT of open tables when I walked by there several times at dinner. Once I went in to take pictures (it is beautiful) and the hostess wanted to get me to come in for dinner& exclaiming “The captain is coming here to eat tonight”, as though I should be impressed by that. In my typical sarcastic response to people that try to psychologically trick me to doing what they want, I replied, “Gee, it is unfortunate that he was not invited to dine with us. Tell him we are sorry, but he needs to be driving the ship.” Some other passengers that ate there said they really enjoyed the more quiet dining experience, but only did it once.
Photographers: (Uh, excuse me sir. I think the flash should point toward us!)
We are sorry to say that these people are amateurs. Yes, there are some good shots that you will want to buy, but over 80% of pictures are wasted and thrown out by people. Photographers are not good at observing people standing in the background when taking portraits, and they don’t have a technique to prevent capturing people closing their eyes. Hey guys, it’s simple; you tell people that you are going to count to 4. When you hear me say "3", I want you to blink. Then take the photo on count of 4. If you count slowly, it works all the time! Trust me. The photos also seem expensive. It’s $20 for an 8x10. I’m sure they factor all the wasted photos. On at least 4 occasions, I heard other people mention that the photographers were not good. If they were more observant and used a system, they would have much less waste and could lower the price; which of course will fuel more sales also.
Entertainment: "Are they still alive?"
Nothing unexpected here. Most cruise ships get inexpensive entertainment, although you usually will still enjoy it. When you board the ship and see the list of entertainers, the first thought that comes to mind is "Hmmm, I thought they were dead." The example here is "The Platters." We saw them. Actually, they should call them "The Platter" (not plural). Only one of the original members was there because the other ones are probably really dead or wanted too much money from RCL to be there. Herb was the only original platter (background doo wah, doo wap). The real star was a younger talented gentleman with a great voice who did almost all of the lead singing and made the group sound like the original band. Their supporting live band members were true professionals and sounded great. Overall, it was a fun experience for anyone over 20 years old; even for old music roadie relics that are used lasers, 5 kilowatt Marshall amps, and a screaming Stratocaster. I was only 4 years old when The Platters were famous, so I don't remember them. Still, the show was good.
Ice Skating Show: Bummer! We got to see about 5 minutes of the show when they stopped it to announce the seas were too rough to risk injury to skaters. It started out to be a great show. Well, I am all for their safety, so I didn't mind. They said it would be rescheduled, but it never was. You should plan to see it. You'll probably be luckier and see the whole thing. Hey, doesn't that ship have computer-controlled stabilizers that are supposed to keep that massive hunk of steel steady? I wonder what planners were thinking (or drinking) when they decided to put a skating rink on a ship. Gee, liability, cost, etc. Sounds like a bad idea to me. Nonetheless, it was nice.
Tours: (Some great ones, and some that you wonder why you came)
Dunn's River & Falls was one of the more enjoyable tours. All of us took that one. Everyone thought it was great. A few of the smarter, less adventurous members stayed on the "dry tour" side of the water falls while watching the rest of us struggle up the falls. Everyone liked it whether they got wet or not. It is a long climb up the falls, but is not strenuous because you are moving slowly and it takes well over an hour. If you are over 65 or don't have good footing, maybe you should consider the dry side and watch all the idiots (me). Members of the tour hold hands with each other in a line to provide some leverage when anyone starts to slip. None of us fell. It isn't slippery. You just have to be careful and step down slowly into those unknown holes. Hints: You need really good rubber sole water shoes on this tour; otherwise you will be on your butt looking up at everyone laughing. If you have a camera, give it to the guide. Sure, you will worry about him dropping your $500 Canon in the water, but trust me... he does this hundreds of times a week, but you do it once. I saw a couple of cameras become water anchors after the owners wanted to carry their own cameras. I gave my camera to our guide. They will take pictures and seem to know how to operate just about every brand of camera. Beware; the guides like to have a little fun with you. There seemed to be an excess of splashing cold water on the ladies with skimpy tops that show through! At the end of the climb, they ask you if you want to buy a personalized videotape of your tour. I think it was $25-$30 as I remember. I was a bit hesitant to give them cash with just their promise to deliver the tape to our ship before it leaves. Yet, I figured I could find a Jamaican drug lord to beat hell out of them for less than $5 if they don't deliver. Fortunate for them (and me) they delivered the tape to the guest relation’s desk just as promised. We got it later that night and watched it in our room. It was hilarious and is something I would recommend you buy as a keepsake. They overlaid the noisy waterfall audio with a little bit of reggae music so you can still hear what is going on. I'm not a fan of reggae music, but I admit, it was a great choice and really added a nice authentic Jamaican flavor to the tape.
Shawn Beach: (Better known as Yawn Beach... pass this one up).
Well it sure sounded good on paper in the sales pitch. However, it wasn't good. The beach isn't that great. The waves are rough with a brisk under-tow current that might suck your kids into the north Atlantic, and the water is sort of murky. "Swim in the adjacent fresh water stream that runs into the ocean!" Obviously, their definition of "Fresh" greatly differs from mine. What they mean to say is that it does not contain salt water, but it does contain every other undesirable chemical. None of us got in there to swim. However, if you elect to take one of those free Rum punch drinks, then you will probably swim in anything. The drink was so strong that it makes Tennessee moonshine taste like sweet apple juice by comparison. Then lunch was served. It wasn't that great. Uh, wait a second... doesn't “FREE lunch” imply to you that a drink is included? We'll it wasn't. They want to hit you up for $2 just to have a soda or bottled water. Of course, I suppose you could choose to die in the 90-degree heat or drink out of that "fresh" water stream. If you do, you will die a slow painful death. So, they have you trapped. RCL should tell these tour people to take a hike and sucker some other cruise ship. And digging for rum! What’s that all about?
Parasailing: (Sky diving for wimps)
This was a lot of fun. My niece and I went on this one along with a couple of friends. People seem to chicken out on things like this, but actually it is not a scary adventure even though it looks adventurous from the ground. I think any age person can do it, but their lower limit is 12 (likely due to low weight). They've got this down to a science. You never even get wet. They put you on the back of the boat, hook you up to the harness, and then let out the line when the sail is full. After a quick 5-6 minutes of sailing (too short of time), they pull you in with a powered winch as if they were reeling in a 170-pound pair of fish. It's worth the expense to me, but I wish it were more like 10 minutes.
Ports:
Labadee: (A relaxing day at the beach with some barbeque)
This was nice. As the first stop on the trip, it was a good introduction to the different climate of the Caribbean as compared to colder January weather in America. The ship docked early and we were off the ship by around 9:00. Fours “tenders” alternate back and forth to carry about 200 passengers at a time for about ½ mile to the docks. There was only a very brief wait to get to shore in the morning and back to the ship by 4:00. RCL had this planned well. Kudos for that. Labadee is mostly a place to relax on the beach and do a little bit of shopping (near the beach). It is an isolated area and strictly controlled by RCL. There are plenty of shade trees near the beach. RCL had a large Barbeque at lunch with plenty to eat. Most of us went to play at the water park with the kids, although it was more strenuous to climb those slides than I expected. This is where we also took the parasail tour that I mentioned above.
Ocho Rios: (Ah! Let’s just buy a house here by the waterfall)
We did a combination of tours and some shopping at the end of the day. Ocho Rios is a nice city and has a real Caribbean spirit. It has lots of luscious greenery and waterfalls. There are several shops where you can get a variety of gifts for a decent price in a village near the ship’s dock. Sales people seem to love for you to haggle with them. I am not the type to haggle, but my wife has turned it into an art form. Look up the word “negotiator” in the dictionary and you will see her picture!
Cozumel: (Look out for that construction truck)
We have mixed feelings about this place. As of January, it was undergoing a massive street renovation. It is hard to navigate through very crowded sidewalks with lots of other cruise ship vacationers because the streets and sidewalks are torn to pieces and under construction. The city is quite large and contains thousands of small shops. Characteristic of the Caribbean, it is mostly jewelry. Prices start out being high. A sister bought a $1100 ring for far less. If you can’t bargain the price to less than half the posted price, then you need serious lessons from my wife. Try and eat only on the ship before you get off and then bring some snacks. You will save more money and time to shop. We took time out to eat at a restaurant called “Kiss My Cactus” that was purported to be the best. It was expensive with only average food. I’ve had better Mexican food in San Francisco. Cozumel is probably a better place to take tours than to shop. The shop attendants will nag you to death in attempt to get you in their store.
Georgetown: We missed it and could not dock there due to high winds. We had another day at sea.
General Tips:
IMPORTANT TOUR COMMENT: Review the tour times printed on your tickets that you receive in your stateroom. Another family and I made the mistake of missing our tour time because they changed it to an earlier time from what we scheduled when we purchased the tickets on-line. The tour operator was nice enough to squeeze us in on a later boat.
Get up early for one or two days and walk around the ship. Before 9:00 in the morning, practically no one is out on the decks. Get out of your cabin at 8:00 or earlier for at least one or two days. You will have more memories about this time of day. It is an enjoyable time as very few people are out, it is quieter, the sunrise is fabulous, and you can take better pictures without the clutter of people and without chairs/furniture shifted around and looking disorganized. My best pictures were taken at this time.
Not all hot tubs are created equal. I was always baffled as to why the hot tubs were always crowded outdoors, yet one of the most luxurious hot tubs was inside the spa area. It was almost always empty. I went there a couple of times and no one was in there with us either time, yet outdoors, they were full of bubbling flesh (literally).
When getting off the ship back in Miami, either get off at the earliest opportunity (8:00) or at the latest (10:30). Otherwise you will be caught in another mass of people standing in a crowded corridor.
Never book airline tickets through the cruise line. You will pay almost double the price. It is not worth the claimed convenience and assurance that you have transportation to the ship. Book your tickets online through a ticket agency or through a travel agency.
Travel to Miami the day before the cruise if you are more than 200 miles away. You will have a more relaxing night, time to adjust, and run less risk of missing the cruise due to car trouble or plane delays.
Don’t miss the midnight buffet, even if you are not hungry. It is a highlight of the cruise. The color-light ice sculptures and display of food is amazing. Yes, even if you are full, you will eat more food anyway.
If anyone is interested in trading photos, I have some nice high resolution ones.
Enjoy your cruise and best wishes from us.
Recommended:
Yes
Best Suited For: Families
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Epinions.com ID:
glenhamilton
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Member: Glen Hamilton
Location: Northern California
Reviews written: 14
Trusted by: 15 members
About Me:
Engineering Executive (electronics and software)
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