A stop for a ship is called a port of call. A cruise ship might be said to make a stopover (or port call) at a port of call.
http://sailwx.info/shiptrack click on the cruise ship link -- if you know the cruise ship's call letters (google it) you can call up that ship specifically -- for example, this is for the Carnival Liberty http://www.sailwx.info/shiptrack/shipposition.phtml?call=HPYE
The front of a cruise ship is called the "bow." This section is crucial for navigation and helps the ship move through the water efficiently. In nautical terms, the opposite end of the ship is referred to as the "stern."
The most movement on a cruise ship is typically felt at the front of the ship, known as the bow, and on higher decks.
''Cruise Visitors'' are a term that tourism boards and merchants in a cruise ship's port of call use to refer to passengers visiting their area by cruise ship.
The only way to call a cruise ship is to go through the communication provider on board.
it is the middle of the ship. not the front part of it (forward or FWD), not the back of it (aft).
A cruise port or port of call is simply where a cruise ship stops. The Embarkation Port is where the cruise starts. The Disembarkation Port is where the cruise ends. Often those are the same. The Ports of Call are the stops the ship makes for passengers to get off and take shore excursions.
it depends in the phone company
A cruise ship passenger is someone who is on a cruise ship during a cruise.
You may feel less movement on a cruise ship when you are in the middle of the ship, closer to the waterline. This area tends to experience less rocking and swaying compared to the front or back of the ship.
The front desk staff is the customer service part of a cruise ship. They plan and execute activities, help schedule events, help with the finance aspect and boarding and departing.