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lego7191

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Posts posted by lego7191

  1. Nope. You get to select your own cabin. So it qualifies right? That blip about it only being applicable to new sailings is just their standard language. Otherwise, Early Saver would never get any price drops because every sale says it's only applicable to new sailings, right? You'd think I have done this enough to not be second-guessing if we qualify for this price change, but for some reason, since I read the terms of this rate, it has me questioning if I am reading it right.

  2. Carnival's latest sale - Triple Play Sale - offers on-board credit. Triple Play sale claims offer is only good on new bookings. If the Early Saver Rate was booked a few months ago, and this price and on board credit is better than the Early Saver rate we booked a few months ago, can we still get the price reduction and on-board credit even if it isays it's only good for new bookings? I thought that was the purpose of the ES rate - to qualify for and get the lowest/best deal anytime the rates adjust. Thanks!

  3. Hi all!

    I really hope someone has experienced this and can give guidance.

     

    If two people are booked for back-to-back cruises (in the same cabin), but one of the guests is a no-show for the first trip (the other guest will board and sail as planned), will that pose a problem for the other guest to board on the second leg of the trip since they were a no-show for the first leg?

  4. Odd question - does anyone have a photo of the inside of the cruise terminal in Tampa for Carnival Paradise. I am sailing on a back-to-back and have some friends joining for the second cruise. I am curious if I am going to be able to see them sitting in the waiting area (waiting to board the ship) when I make my exit to customs and then back on the ship. (In Miami, you can see the people waiting while you are escorted off and back on.)

  5. I'd pick Amersterdam over Paris. I found the subway/metro system in AMS to be much more user friendly (and friendlier in general) than CDG/Paris. In AMS, depending on the length of your layover, you can take the train into town and do a bit of sightseeing. The airport itself is less stressful (for me) and has better options for food, IMO.

     

    Google both airports to get an idea of size and amenities and check out the Trip Advisor boards for those cities to get an idea about what you may be able to do based on your length of stay.

     

    OMGosh basically the same response I got from a girl at work! LOL

    We are looking at 8 or more hours. I guess I should have put that in my first post.

  6. Could you be more specific? Amsterdam is a city, France is a country. Which airport in France would you be landing at, and how long would the layovers be in the respective cities (also may want to see if theres an episode of the Layover for your chosen cities).

     

    Oops

    It would be the Charles de Gaulle Airport in France or the Amsterdam Airport Schiphol in the Netherlands.

     

    I am looking at 8 or more hours - want to make sure there is plenty of time to go somewhere or see something. Never been to either country, so definitely open to ideas, suggestions, advice. The layover I am looking at would be on a Sunday morning until that late afternoon.

     

    Looking for the Layover episode is a great idea! Thank you!

  7. If you were going to fly to Barcelona next May for one of the Carnival Vista sailings, and your options for layovers included Amsterdam or France, which of those cities would you pick and why?

     

    Also, any advice accepted regarding layovers in foreign countries as far as what to expect, luggage, etc. Considering a very long layover in one of those countries so we have time to explore, so any advice from someone who has done it is greatly greatly greatly appreciated!

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