Paul Gauguin (Regent Seven Seas Cruises)
French Polynesia is no stranger to this romantic vessel. The staff sets up a hammock for your nap after setting up a meal on a table in the sand of a gorgeous tropical beach. Room service will also bring your meal directly to your balcony, which have the rooms onboard have. You can even get a helicopter to take you to a private island or a much more remote dining destination. Libraries and lounges onboard make for a pleasant quiet atmosphere, while most areas around the ship showcase beautiful artwork and photographs.
Royal Clipper (Star Clippers)
The Royal Clipper is a replica of a 1902 windjammer, and showcases that history in the most lovely, romantic way possible. In the wheelhouse, the captain himself shares exciting sea stories every morning. Balconies are hidden on each side of the bow, and a track up the mast to the crow's nest reveals a comfortable settee. Note: no casinos or floor shows, but instead the focus is on impromptu guitar and steel pan shows under the sails.
Wind Spirit (Windstar Cruises)
The smallest of the three ships, this 148-passenger ship has more room than people. Chaise lounges don't clutter the decks, but they are very sufficient to section off your own area. The hot tub is always romantic, especially under the stars. And on this ship, also, you can get to the crow's nest, but this time for a lounge on a hammock. Because of it's small size, the ship is able to take you to much less crowded ports where you can often get on your own there as well. As an additional bonus, a sports deck drops down at the stern to allow for scuba diving and snorkeling when the ship is anchored near a coral reef.
Forget all the other chit-chatter. Before you get too romantic out there, make sure to book your next cruise on one of these amazing and romantic cruise vessels at www.kingarthur.myttn.com today!
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment