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1) There is a sign for the self serve laundry on deck 3, near the mud rooms. I never went to it, so don’t know how many appliances it contained. 2) It’s a large fitness center for the size of ship. If my memory serves, it is much larger than on the Wind. There are treadmills, ellipticals, weight machines, stationary bikes and an area for yoga or stretching. Not sure about classes or private training, other than AM yoga classes. 3) There is a track on deck 10. 4) Personally, we would not have gone on this particular cruise if we were not able to participate in the zodiac tours, hiking and kayaking. But that’s just us. There were many people who rarely left the ship and instead enjoyed the library, games, table tennis room, lovely spa, indoor pool and hot tub and outdoor hot tub. This ship totally can be a destination on its own, we just like getting outdoors more.

Main corridor Main door from corridor Cabin doors on left and right, facing each other

Sorry, tried to post a photo and failed!

Yes, the outer, very heavy door from the main hallway opens to a small entryway, and two cabins are accessible from there.

Sorry, don’t know much about the different veranda suite pricing. We had originally booked the Medallion suite on the Silver Explorer, over a year and a half before the cruise. That suite category disappeared when the ship was switched to the Silver Endeavour and we were reassigned to deck 7 in a premium veranda suite. Not sure what we would have booked had we been only been looking at the Endeavour deck plans, but I feel like we would have probably gone with the least expensive veranda suite because skipping the Drake sealed the deal for us on this itinerary. FWIW, some passengers on our cruise did get seasick early on, but the seas improved after the first night. I take Bonine every day because I am also prone to motion sickness without it, and did not suffer at all. We chose the business class upgrade through Silversea. American Airlines to Santiago and Delta (Latam) back. The new Latam lounge in Santiago is an amazing lounge with a top notch bartender, and we had a wonderful time there waiting for our flight back home.

We were also on this fantastic cruise, so hope you don’t mind if I answer your questions. 1. There were both 110 and 220 outlets, and quite a few USB outlets. We had no issues charging any of our devices. 2. Evening attire ranged from more casual to more informal to a step below formal. Slacks and a collared shirt, and dress pants and button down shirts were seen every night. Some, but not many, even wore suits and/or jackets with ties. 3. Included WiFi was so so. We opted to upgrade to premium WiFi, at a cost of $206 for our 9 night cruise, which enabled us to FaceTime with elderly parents in the US. 4 devices can be used on one subscription, but my iPad was continually kicked off (not while in use, but if I closed the iPad for a bit) and I had to restart the premium WiFi many times each day to reconnect.

We also thank you for posting all this information and are reading it very thoroughly. It’s time to review my packing list and start filling the suitcases for our trip! I know we’ll have a parka to keep, and use of boots and waterproof pants reserved through the MySilversea link, but were trekking poles provided?

Thank you so very much for posting while on your trip. We will be onboard for the December 19th cruise, and please know your advice is highly appreciated!