Seabourn Cruise Line cruise
Cruiselines: Seabourn Cruise Line
Seabourn Cruise Line features luxury styled cruises, whose major imprints are attractive destinations, tranquil atmosphere, superb service, and more formal cruises than on other cruise lines.
Seabourn is the member of Chaine des Rotisseurs culinary organization, and its meals are delicious and quality. The majority of them are low-fat, low in cholesterol, vegetarian, etc. Dinners are served in your cabin on request.
Movies, production shows, cabarets, culinary demonstrations and classes and enriching lectures are main sources of the onboard entertainment.
Onboard facilities are diverse, and some of the most significant ones are computer centers, spas, fitness centers, wind-protected sundecks with screens, show rooms, lounges, libraries, and so on.
Relaxation facilities are run by Steiner Leisure, featuring various treatments. Basic fitness exercises, equipment and even specialized sessions are free of charge.
Elegant casual dress code is prevalent on Seabourn cruises. However, few formal nights per cruise require an appropriate outfit after 6 pm.
Children related facilities or programs are not available on Seabourn vessels, with only a limited number of kids allowed on board.
After the completion of your first voyage, you are enrolled in the Seabourn loyalty program. Membership benefits include certain discounts, participation in special programs and events, complementary cruises, etc.
The premium personal service carries out any special requests in short notice. Everyday tasks are performed with the attention to detail.
Wines, champagnes, spirits and other alcoholic beverages are free to be brought in. However, it is mostly unnecessary because there are beverages of various sorts to be found on board.
Some major pros: an outstanding dining experience; all inclusive services; small ships able to approach narrow flows and small ports. Major cons: limited number of cabins with the balcony; lack of dynamic onboard activities.
Seabourn is among rare cruising companies where gratuities are neither required, nor expected.
1987