By Eric Goldring
As you may know, some of Seabourn’s guests are not happy about the elimination of formal night on 7 night cruises. They believe it will be the ruination of the Seabourn experience because, apparently, the rest of the Seabourn experience is irrelevant. The tuxedo, it seems, is allegedly the gatekeeper
I received an email this morning from a client who is presently on the Seabourn Odyssey World Cruise concerning the mini-revolt by some concerning Seabourn’s foregoing formal nights on shorter cruises and its decision not to entertain, but also not ignore, a growing (albeit still quite small) segment of its guests:
I preface this article by admitting I LIKE FORMAL NIGHTS and because I travel so much I never have an issue with being charged for taking additional luggage. And I admit that I regularly cruise with my children, but not on Seabourn…and I have absolutely no plan to change that.
Seabourn Sojourn’s 111 day Maiden World Cruise is now available for booking. (If you want to “whet your whistle” read how fantastic the present World Cruise on the Seabourn Odyssey is going, stop by The Gold Standard Luxury Travel Forum’s thread which is following the comments of the very happy world
Today I came across an article posted on the Smart Money website titled, “10 Things Your Cruise Line Won’t Tell You.” Being perceived by some as a “tell it as it really is” sort of travel agent (and a curmudgeon about all things cruises by some others) the article’s title interested me enough to
Don’t Worry! If you love the formal presentation that The Yachts of Seabourn cruise documents, there is no plan on eliminating them. However, there are many people that either don’t want or cannot receive the documents in a practical manner. And for those guests that have a pile of travel wallets
I have spent much of my time over the past weeks discussing cuisine and what it means and can add or subtract from your cruise experience. Today I was advised of a San Diego food critic’s blog “Matters of Taste” wherein she noted her first cruise ever was this past
I am conflicted. I want Seabourn to have stiff competition, not just for marketshare, but for what a luxury product is supposed to be. “Increases the Stakes”, “Keeping Them Honest”, “Refining the Luxury Cruise Experience” or whatever you want to call it. However, calling it as I see it, Silversea
On January 4, 2010 the Full World Cruise guests began arriving at the Ritz Carlton – Ft. Lauderale (Florida) for the Pre-Cruise Gala Celebration. In true Seabourn Style they were met by a Concierge Desk, greeted by name, were privately escorted to their room and were met with some nice
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