Caribbean Cruise Line Reviews Taking A Two Day Cruise Avoiding Luxury Pricing Part 2

Online, February 16, 2012 (Newswire.com) - Caribbean Cruise Line Scam Watch Reviews great vacation destinations, ways to save money on vacation, travel tips and tricks, travel scams to avoid and more. Caribbean Cruise Line is committed to bringing you information to assist in planning your vacation this year. As part of Caribbean Cruise Lines ongoing commitment to the industry, Caribbean Cruise Line destinations offers all kinds of travel advice. So without further ado, Caribbean Cruise Line Scam Watch brings you this new article.

I'd read online that the boarding process could be a bear, but on this particular Tuesday, it couldn't be more of a breeze, getting through the bag and passport check in less than 10 minutes. We glide through the immaculate terminal.

And that's good, because cruises are, for me, about relaxation. And once we're on the Celebration by Caribbean Cruise Line, which carries a maximum 1,000 passengers with a crew of about 350, I chill immediately. Formerly a Norwegian ferry boat, it had a $15 million makeover into a smallish but shiny cruise ship. The decor is bright, modern and clean in mostly neutrals.

"It's certainly not the Oasis of the Seas," says spokesman Glenn Ryerson, referring to Caribbean Cruise Lines massive, Starbucks-sporting floating continent, "but we're very proud of it. We think it compares to other ships."

Our bags are delivered lickety-split to our bright, comfortable cabin, one of the Caribbean Cruise Lines Celebration's suites that measure about 235 square feet. That compares with the coach cabin that our single friend stayed in, that's a cozy 86 square feet - "The small cabins are the cheapest way possible to be on a cruise, and you don't spend that much time in your room, anyway," David points out.

And he's right - we park our stuff and head to the poolside buffet that starts before we even leave port, treating ourselves to a welcome rum punch. The crowd on our cruise seemed to be mostly 40 and older, but Ryerson says it gets younger on weekends when the kids are out of school and the working crowd has the day off.