cruisecritic.com has an article on how to pick a good cruise line! I think you should read there, and find some good tips. This is because what might seem like a great cruise line for me, might not be for you. It all depends on what your needs are, how much you can spend, and also what you which to do while traveling!
You can find a cheap cruise in the Caribbean online at Expedia and at Cheap Tickets. There are multiple cruises to choose from Just go to Expedia or Cheap Tickets and pick the cruise you want to take.
http://disneycruise.disney.go.com/ is the main page for the Disney Cruise line. On it, you can pick from your choice of destinations, departure dates, and the activities and stops for each cruise.
The best advice is to first pick your itinerary, THEN pick the cruise line. It doesn't matter what cruise line is best for you if they don't service the area you wish to sail. Once you have a destination in mind, then look at the cruise lines operating there. Additionally, consider the on-board atmosphere you would enjoy. Each cruise line has a unique ambiance -- do you enjoy getting dressed-up for formal nights, or do you prefer to be more casual; are you looking for a small, intimate atmosphere or the lowest possible price? This is where the help of a travel agent comes in handy. S/he can help pick the best itinerary and ship for your needs. Generally speaking, of the major cruise lines, here's a list of demographics from oldest to youngest: Holland America Celebrity Regent Royal Caribbean Princess Norwegian Cruise Line / NCL America Carnival Disney Carnival, Norwegian Cruise Line and Royal Caribbean appeal to young adults and families; Princess and Celebrity are "premium" cruise lines and have a slightly older clientèle. Holland America is also a "premium" cruise line and tends to have more mature passengers. Azamara, Oceania, SilverSea, Regent Seven Seas, and Seabourne have smaller ships, are rated more luxurious than the "premium" lines and appeal to middle-age professionals. Both Cunard and Crystal are luxury lines with guests of diverse ages, but tend to be predominately mature. == == == == == ==
You should go to expedia.com and look at the cruise selections. This website have ratings for cruises and you can pick your destination from a list.
There are several different options depending on where you are leaving from and what cruise you pick. Here is a website with several different ideas www.carnival.com/cms/fun/destination/Bahamas/ .
Other than your essential toiletries (toothbrush/paste, soap, shampoos and conditioners, et cetera), lots and lots of comfortable clothing. Pick clothes that are not too heavy, but also a couple of thin jackets and sweaters to cover up in the chilly evenings.
Oh, dude, Royal Caribbean sails out of various ports around the world! Like, you can catch a cruise from popular spots like Miami, Fort Lauderdale, Barcelona, and even Sydney. So, if you're ready to set sail and live that cruise life, just pick a port and hop on board!
If you want to find schedules for cruise vacations, the website cruise timetables is a very good resource and has information on many of the cruises available and their schedules. This will help you pick the best cruise for your vacation.
No, no pets are allowed on Royal Caribbean Cruises, or any other cruise liner for that matter. The exception being service dogs for the disabled.The reason because of international health regulations. A ship is a very confined space, so having animals running around will cause hygiene issues and obstruction issues. People don't even pick up after their dogs in the local park - imagine the state a cruise ship would be in.
CruiseCritic, TravelandLeisure, and Travelocity all have articles to help pick the best cruise provider. A travel agent may also have additional information about cruise providers and their offerings.
the crusie control band is probly broken
This is fairly simple. If the lock is a triangle, get the triangle lockpick and then the line should be right above the red line. (see their directions)