I would have to agree. Never did anything like that, but with so many "at sea" days I would be bored out of my skull. Not for me.Five or six at sea days.
Everything about the cruise was wonderful, ship, food, weather, except that by day 3 three were ready to jump ship.
Sure, we all think that. But then it's rough weather, or just plain overcast...and if it's not, everyone else is at the pool and the gym. And after a day or 3? 10? Few are going to go direct from the US mainland, so you'll have stops in Hawaii and other islands.I can spend a bunch of time at the pool and the gym.
When it comes to Multiple Sea Days, we should always get Gumby's opinion.I would have to agree. Never did anything like that, but with so many "at sea" days I would be bored out of my skull. Not for me.
Would you happen to remember the name of this cruise and how much it was?We took a world cruise from Los Angeles all the way around the earth and back to Los Angeles in 137 days. It took 29 days to reach New Zealand from LA, with 4 stops in Hawaii, 3 ports in French Polynesia, Tahiti, Samoa, and 2 ports in Fiji. Lots of sea days, but the ship offered classes, presentations, evening entertainment as well as games (bingo, trivia, etc.), affinity groups (people from different parts of the USA/world). We were not bored...it was a smaller ship with just 500 passengers. Once in a lifetime journey.
The cruise line was Regent Seven Seas. We had a mid level balcony room and the cost for the 137 day cruise was about $73,000 per person. While that seems like a HUGE amount, it was an ALL-INCLUSIVE pricing: all food (even specialty restaurants), all drink (including alcohol), gratuities, on board medical, excursions in every port, laundry, business class airfare to/from the starting/ending ports, hotel night the evening before the cruise, gala party at the departure hotel....and I am sure I left out a few things.Would you happen to remember the name of this cruise and how much it was?