Seattle to Alaska Cruises

Seattle to Alaska Cruises - Maxima Travel International (2006-2007-2008 Best Service Awards)

Home - Seattle to Alaska Cruises Home
About Seattle - Seattle to Alaska Cruises About Seattle
Alska Cruise News - Seattle to Alaska Cruises Alska Cruise News
Travel Insurance - Seattle to Alaska Cruises Travel Insurance
Seattle Hotels - Seattle to Alaska Cruises Seattle Hotels
7 Day - Infinity - Seattle to Alaska Cruises 7 Day - Infinity
7 Day - Zaandam - Seattle to Alaska Cruises 7 Days - Zaandam
7 Day - Carnival Spirit - Seattle to Alaska Cruises 7 Days - Carnival Spirit
7 Day - Zaandam (2) - Seattle to Alaska Cruises 7 Days - Zaandam (2)
Seattle Vancouver Shuttle - Seattle to Alaska Cruises Seattle-Vancouver Shuttle Bus
Corporate Cruise Convention - Seattle to Alaska Cruises Corporate Cruise Convention
Cruise Ship Cabin Types - Seattle to Alaska Cruises Cruise Ship Cabin Types
FAQ - Seattle to Alaska Cruises FAQ
About Us - Seattle to Alaska Cruises About Us
Contact Us - Seattle to Alaska Cruises Contact Us
Alaska Cruise from Vancouver Alaska Cruise from Vancouver
Links Links


Send Flowers

Vancouver Day Spa and Spa Salons
Vancouver Day Spa and Spa Salons

Alaska Cruise from Seattle Alaska Cruise Alaska Cruise Seattle

The Different Cruise Ship Cabin Types




Apart from location, know the different cabin types. Some cruise lines have a standard cruise ship cabin, with price differences based on location. The cheapest inside cabins on a well-known cruise ship are 120 to 180 square feet. They are well decorated with twin beds that you can push together to make a queen. They have wall-to-wall carpeting, closet, telephone, satellite TV, individually controlled air conditioning and heating, a dresser and some have VCRs or DVD players.

They usually have a chair, lamp, night table, and hair dryer. Some have a safe, table, desk and chair, loveseat and Internet access. Accessing the Internet from your cabin costs more than using the Internet lounge on board.

Standard bathrooms are small, usually with a shower but no bathtub. You will have a sink, shelves and toilet. A retractable clothesline is great for drying your swimsuit or a few items you hand-washed.

Window Won't Open

Outside ocean view cabins may be identical to the inside ones, with the window being the only difference. On a modern ship you'll have a large window, but you can't open it. If you want to feel the sea air, get a balcony cabin.

Balcony cabins have sliding glass doors to the outside. They are usually larger than standard cabins and you can see outside from anywhere in the room. Some are mini-suites, meaning they have sleeping and sitting areas, separated by a curtain you can open or close. The balconies are usually narrow, with room only for two chairs and small table. Depending on the ship, you may or may not have privacy on the balcony.

Some cabins with balconies are called suites, with separate sleeping and sitting areas, and may have larger bathrooms, including a tub. They may even include butler service.

Ask questions before you book. It's always a good idea to read reviews from other passengers on the Internet before deciding on your cabin. Don't assume what you had last time on one ship will be the same this time on a different ship. Carnival cruise cabins, for example, may be different from the one you're taking. Cruise ship cabins vary from company to company.



Related Articles
Hidden Ocean Gems: Don't Fear Small Cruise Ships
Disabled Travelers Shouldn't Rule Out Cruises
Want to Throw Them Overboard? Cruise Lines Offer Better Family Options
Afraid of a Singles Cruise? Don't Be
Eat, Drink, Be Merry: Culinary and Wine Cruises
Specialty Windstar Cruises
East or West? Pick Your Caribbean Cruise Destination



Maxima Travel

Suite 34-4429 Kingsway
Burnaby, Greater Vancouver, BC
Canada V5H 2A1

Tel: (604) 630-8749
Toll Free: 1 888 723-4145
Fax: (604) 357-1122


Seattle to Alaska Cruises™ - © Maxima Travel International

Alaska Cruise