We’ve included photos of the main live theatre here today, we’ve yet to watch any of the evening entertainment although we watched a matinee with an Irish comedian on Saturday. The only difference is that from time to time, people stop by, sit in the extra chairs at our table and chat with us which is always enjoyed and appreciated.Īs soon as they leave our table, I’m quickly back at work striving to complete the posts we’ve scheduled for upload through the end of the cruise on September 14, 2014. Each morning, as we worked on our posts, we’ve lounged in the area adjacent to the Windjammers Café with a full wall of windows for sea watching and wide padded chairs at tables for four with soft music playing in the background.Īs this familiar area has become more familiar, we find ourselves feeling as if we’re in the living room of a home we’re renting, content, as we could possibly, be. The common areas of the ship are appealing and comfortable with adequate seating and close proximity to an ice machine and complimentary coffee, tea, juice, and water. Ship equipment on display near the elevators. After Gerald, our conscientious cabin attendant, cleans the room, replaces towels, empties trashes, restocks coffee, and tea supplies, we find the cabin comfortable for sleeping and for the few hours we spend inside each day. The bed is comfortable with good covers and pillows. The shower is adequate, although water may quickly accumulate on the floor if the shower head isn’t angled correctly or the water pressure is too high. The bathroom is surprisingly sufficient with shelf space and a roomy medicine cabinet. There are numerous drawers we haven’t needed to use. We each have our own closet and share a series of shelves for the folded items. We don’t find ourselves feeling cramped at all. At 179 square feet for an E1 category Balcony Cabin, the square footage difference is negligible based on its creative design. The cabins are smaller by approximately 15 square feet as opposed to other cruises we’ve booked in the past and future. The deck where many passengers take long walks. The design is excellent, in that it’s easy to find the elevators, and maneuver from one area to the next without aimlessly wandering around as we’ve done on a few prior ships. The obvious diligent and regular maintenance are clearly evidenced in all areas. Walking through the ship we find areas that should be renovated to update the décor, although there are few areas showing any signs of wear and tear. Many new updates will be completed in 2015. This is an older ship that was built in 2002, renovated in 2013. Lowest pricing is based on our 3rd party pricing supplier and valid as of July 12th, 2023.The indoor pool on Royal Caribbean’s Brilliance of the Seas. Listed prices may have blackout dates, qualifications or restrictions.Ĭruise Critic is not responsible for content on external web sites. In addition, average cruise prices are updated nightly.įurthermore, Cruise Critic makes no guarantees for availability of prices advertised on our site. Department of Transportation.įor any cruises listed, Cruise Critic does not guarantee any specific rates or prices. When you book with one of our partners, please be sure to check their site for a full disclosure of all applicable fees as required by the U.S. Rates are in USD and valid for US and Canadian residents only. Taxes, fees and port expenses not included. Our partners who list cruise pricing on Cruise Critic are required to provide prices for cruise only or cruise packages, per person, double occupancy, and are based on specific cabin types and sailing dates, and may not be available for all cabin types/sailings. Cruise Critic is not a booking agent and does not charge any service fees to users of our site.
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