There are a number of views commonly held by those who haven’t actually been on a cruise.
Home & Leisure Publishing, Inc.
There are a number of views commonly held by those who haven’t actually been on a cruise.
Cruise planning may not be rocket science but it can be complicated. One of the more difficult factors to nail down is when to book your cruise.
When considering when to book, which can be a tricky choice, there are a few specifics that can guide your planning.
Trips to Bermuda are popular for a number of reasons. It’s a great island to visit and the trip from Florida is short, making for a great two or three day cruise.
Summer cruises remain the most popular with both singles and families. The kids are out of school, and most people just enjoy taking their vacation time when the weather is fine.
Had enough of the snow? Ready to get warm again, but the season isn’t cooperating? You don’t have to wait - you can take a cruise!
Can’t find the time to take a whole week off? Don’t want to consume those vacation days with a three day cruise? One day cruises might be just what you are looking for.
Often, one day just isn’t enough to sail someplace spectacular. It can be too short to truly unwind and enjoy the experience. Just getting unpacked and getting familiar with the ship can take a day. Enter four-day cruises.
If you’ve got the time, a long sea voyage is a great way to relax, make friends and explore a whole new world. If you don’t have the time, you should seriously consider making time.
Once upon a time, luxury cruises were only for the rich. Others certainly did travel by ship, even 100 years ago. But they were transported in ’steerage’, a dingy and uncomfortable accommodation.