By Eric Goldring
I have truly had it with this one. Regent has just announced that it is rolling out a luxury hotel package that is included with your cruise. It uses the word “FREE” in all capital letters. To be sure the package looks attractive: • 1-Night pre-cruise hotel accommodations in city
Like a moth attracted to a light bulb, I admit I have been checking Cruise Critic and Luxury Cruise Talk message boards to see what the few vocal folks have to say and, now what those non-lawyers have to say about Regent Seven Sea Cruises’ refusal to reimburse the cost
Celebrity Cruise’s Century has just cancelled its October 13, 2010 cruise after sailing out of Barcelona, apparently due to loss of some control with its rudders (not sure if it is one or both). (It is has traditional propellers and rudders, rather than azipods like the under-repair Regent Seven Seas Voyager.)
I love the way people all become experts on anything dealing with anything…especially cruises. The vast majority of people have absolutely no idea what goes into running a tender, no less a cruise ship or a cruise line. Yet these folks, unfortunately, stir up innocent folks affected by the unfortunate
The other day a well respected and long time naturalist for Regent, Terry Breen, made a comment somewhere that the repairs to the Regent Voyager’s broken azipod could take a month. This set off a whirlwind of “OMG, my cruise is probably canceled even though Regent Seven Seas hasn’t yet
Regent Seven Seas Cruises is struggling to make things as right as possible for its guests aboard its crippled Voyager for their October 3, 2010 cruise and for its guests who were to board her on October 17, 2010. Having dealt with a similar problem during Voyager’s 2009 World Cruise, Regent
It has happened again: The Regent Seven Seas Voyager has been disabled with a propulsion pod problem and its current cruise (and, it seems clear, an uncertain number of future cruises) has been canceled. The ship is currently in Piraeus, Greece waiting for arrangements to be made at the most
I received an email from a client today…a former Regent devotee….who just returned from another Seabourn cruise. She wrote, in part: “[I]n a word – P-E-R-F-E-C-T. (We have a future open booking)“ I have listened for years about how wonderful Regent Seven Seas was and how, absent a balcony, the Regent
Seabourn has, without much grace or coordination (so you think I am not impartial?!), begun tweaking the use of the The Restaurant (main dining room) and its larger ships. It has also begun making some other small changes. I will detail these in a moment. But before I do I
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