After many years of taking cruises, I have been able to determine a method of picking the best possible cruise. There are a number of things to consider during your research and selection process that will make your next cruise the best that it can be.
1. Look at the ship itself. Was the ship built before 1999? Is the cruise ship smaller than 90,000 gross tonnes? Is it shorter than a 7 day Itinerary? If you answer yes to any or all of these questions, then chances are, it will be a sub-standard cruise. In my experience, there is no way around it. Some cruise lines have many cruises that still utilize older vessels. These older vessels often make simply the 3,4,5 day cruises. If you select a seven day cruise on a good size ship, newer vessel then you should be okay.
2. Read Cruise Ship Reviews. Just like in example number one, the cruise ship itself will make much of the difference. Look up "cruise ship reviews" in a search engine, and find some reviews for the ship that you are considering. Ignore the reviews that are either too negative or too positive, in my experience, no cruise is ever as bad as some of the negative reviews make it look.
3. Do not Select a cruise by Price alone The price of a cruise is often determined by the demand for that cruise. If the cruise is going to fill quickly, then they will raise the price of the remaining staterooms. If they believe that they will have difficulty filling that particular itinerary, then they will lower the price. It seems to me that if they are having trouble filling a specific cruise then there might be a a reason for it.
When I cruise, I really enjoy everything it has to offer. From the first-class Broadway style shows to the five-star gourmet cuisine.
If you are going on a cruise vacation, you will also want to get the most out of it also. I can help you learn some first time cruise tips as well as more advanced money saving techniques
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