SLOW TRAVEL
Tag: embarkation
Everglades Cruise Terminal Overhaul Brings Personal Embarkation Experience
Carnival Corporation has completed a multi-million-dollar redesign and upgrade of Cruise Terminal 2 at Port Everglades in Fort Lauderdale. Tagged for use by the company’s Princess Cruises brand, the upgraded terminal now features a more streamlined departure design, interactive experiences, Read More …
Seabourn Europe 2019 Cruise Ship Itineraries Detailed
Seabourn cruise ships will be exploring Europe next year with a menu of exciting travel options enabling cruise travelers to discover natural beauty, culture, art, architecture, history, and more. The Seabourn Europe 2019 season will feature a record four ultra luxury Read More …
Solid Viking Value, Quality Continue Evolution, Smartly
Another question asked as we sail comes from Polly & Tim from Denver who will be sailing with Viking Cruises later this year. Should I pre-tip on my Viking cruise like I do on any other cruise? If so, how Read More …
Repurposed Travel Gear Works For Cruising Too
While it may be hard to believe, there are other ways to travel than by ship. You will probably die if you attempt this as all forms of travel other than by cruise ship is evil. Still, those strange forms Read More …
Stress Worm Makes Difficult Travel Situations Better
Cruising is always fun. Getting there can be stressful and leave your body stressed. Whether traveling to the embarkation port by plane, train, car, boat or on foot, a new stress worm might end up being your favorite travel companion. Read More …
Guide: How To Follow Our Viking Ocean Cruise
You are invited to follow along on our summer sailing with Viking Cruises, a 15-day ocean itinerary titled Into The Midnight Sun. Look first to ChrisCruises on Instagram feed for daily posts while we travel. As the name of the Read More …
Cruise Bored? Perhaps Something Different Is In Order
Developing local embarkation ports around North America, cruise lines have made it easier for cruise travelers to make it from home to the ship. Flying or driving from home to the embarkation port takes costs less and takes less time Read More …