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It is not recommended to book a cruise if you are still waiting for your passport to arrive, as you will need a valid passport to travel internationally. It's best to wait until you have your passport in hand before booking any travel plans.
Yes, if the Canadian has the money to book the cruise and a passport.
yes
If it involves going to another country, yes. And if your cruise lands somewhere other than Canada, Mexico, the Caribbean, or Bermuda, you'll need a passport book, not just the passport card. Source: http://travel.state.gov/passport/ppt_card/ppt_card_3926.html
NO passport needed, as long as you return to the same port you left from. You may need your drivers license and/or a birth certificate to prove you're an American citizen.
If you are looking for a cheap cruise, waiting to the last minute can often get you the best deal. When a cruise begins getting booked, cruise packages are offered. However, as the cruise departure date gets closer, cruise companies lines often offer "last minute" or "red hot" deals. Sometimes you can receive up to 50% off by waiting to book a cruise up to two weeks before departure.
The Malaysian Passport does not have a Passport Book Number.
A passport is a book
no , the Jordanian passport doesn't have book number
passport book numberBasically a passport book number is a control number of your passport. It is unique for all passport holders and is used to determine the holders and their files.
To get a good cruise deal, there must be flexibility in the schedule. Also, the cruise should be booked at least six moths in advance if possible. Booking early will result in getting a better bargain at a cheaper rate. Waiting for the last minute to book a cruise, will most likely lead to getting a bad deal and poor accommodations
Yes, you can make your cruise booking before you get your passport. However, you will need to have one before getting on your ship, except for what are known as "closed-loop" cruises in the Western Hemisphere. From the getyouhome.gov website: U.S. citizens who board a cruise ship at a port within the United States, travel only within the Western Hemisphere, and return to the same U.S. port on the same ship may present a government issued photo identification, along with proof of citizenship (an original or copy of his or her birth certificate, a Consular report of Birth Abroad, or a Certificate of Naturalization). Please be aware that you may still be required to present a passport to enter the foreign countries your cruise ship is visiting. Check with your cruise line to ensure you have the appropriate documents.