Don’t assume that just because your clients are travelling across the Atlantic, that they won’t consider a relatively shorter break. A transatlantic flight isn’t too bad if you are flying at the front of the plane. These three cruises – two of which are on yacht-style ships in the Caribbean – allow their guests to enjoy a casual elegance on board. Oceania, as our cover feature on page 18 confirms, is like going on holiday on board a Michelin-star restaurant.
Following on from the publication of Cruise Adviser’s Luxury guide 2015-16, each week we will be running our Big Three feature, which gives you a trio of cruise options to choose from. This week it’s short cruises to the US and Caribbean.
To request a copy of Cruise Adviser’s Luxury guide email: info@cruise-adviser.com or read it online here.
Grenadine Islands
Line: Ponant
Departure port: Fort de France, Martinique
Departure date: April 2, 2016
Destination: Grenadine Islands
Duration: Seven nights
Ship: Le Ponant
Oceanview price: £2,115 per passenger
Alaska
Line: Oceania Cruises
Departure port: Seattle, US
Departure date: July 15, 2016
Destination: Alaska
Duration: Seven days
Ship: Regatta
Interior price: £2,899 per passenger
Balcony price: £3,599 per passenger
Suite price: £4,299 per passenger
Caribbean
Line: SeaDream Yacht Club
Departure port: Bridgetown, Barbados
Departure date: March 26, 2016
Destination: Caribbean
Duration: Seven days
Ship: SeaDream I
Oceanview price: £2,352 per passenger
Suite price: £5,359 per passenger
Cruise Adviser top tip
Just because a cruise is marked as luxury, don’t suppose that it is necessary formal. Some of the ships – especially the yachts – don’t even have formal nights or strict dress codes. It’s just assumed that guests will be looking respectable on board!
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