Some cabins, perhaps, but mostly no. There is an iron and ironing board in the laundry rooms, which are on most decks, near midship.
The best of the crew cabins, yes - the best of the passenger cabins - no.
passenger Cabins
The possessive form of the compound noun passenger liner is passenger liner's.Example: The passenger liner's cabins are very luxurious.
The nautical term for "room" is "cabin." Cabins are typically private sleeping quarters on a ship or boat, providing accommodation for crew members or passengers. In larger vessels, there are often various types of cabins, such as crew cabins, passenger cabins, and luxury suites.
No. The passenger cabins were on A Deck whereas the six passenger restrooms were on B Deck, along with the shower. They later added three more public restrooms when they added the 10 B deck cabins for the 1937 season, but none of the cabins on board had a connected restroom. Each cabin did, however, have its own sink.
There were three classes of traveller. First class passengers had the best cabins with sea views. Second-class passengers were housed in the inner cabins. The Third-class passengers were given the smallest cabins in the 'bowels' of the ship.
To allow passengers to breathe sufficient oxygen, needed to survive, even in high altitudes.
You will need to provide a city,state,or zip code for cabins near you.
A Ferris wheel is a fairground ride that is typically made from iron. Its iconic circular shape and rotating passenger cabins make it a popular attraction at amusement parks and fairs.
cabins
If you mean the location "Hillside Cabins", then all it does is give you an I point and provide you with a funny Easter egg (you can hear NES sounds from inside one of the cabins). If you mean the vacation home you get on the Private Island after collecting all 80 I points, nothing. It's just for show.
It held 840 cabins.