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BOGO for D+ still available for speciality restaurants?


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Last cruise I was on the first couple of nights were booked solid for BOGO offer ahead of time. But b/c of the issue (might have had a 9:30pm available) they allowed bookings on other nights.

 

Do they work with D+ if there are few openings that first night or the second ?

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We are D+, cruising in two weeks on the Liberty. Wanted to see if D+'s could still get BOGO credit on specialty restaurants if booked the first day?

:)

 

Used the D+ BOGO on Easter Allure cruise in Chops.

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We are D+, cruising in two weeks on the Liberty. Wanted to see if D+'s could still get BOGO credit on specialty restaurants if booked the first day?

:)

 

Do you mean, is the BOGO offer still available the first (and second) day? - Yes.

 

Do you mean book/pay the first/second day and use it later during the cruise? If so, then generally that has not been allowed. ( at least for us) It had to be used the first two days. However, on a recent Transatlantic cruise they did allow a purchase on the first or second day and use later on.

Enjoy

M

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If a restaurant isn’t booked, don’t just walk up and ask for an available table. Only first timers pay full price, they don’t know better and the cruise line takes that money to the bank - frequent cruisers don’t.

 

 

That’s partly why packages were created, a sale price for overpriced options.

 

Why pay full price when it is available for less. Bargain, if offered 35% off, ask for 50%. Walk away, they may chase you down.

 

I’m always amazed at the sales promotions once on board. Again, you may need to be flexible but you won’t go hungry.

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We are D+, cruising in two weeks on the Liberty. Wanted to see if D+'s could still get BOGO credit on specialty restaurants if booked the first day?

:)

Di+ BOGO 2 different cruises booked first day, and both time's helped on these very busy Repo cruises...

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Thanks for your help. Great advice.

 

If a restaurant isn’t booked, don’t just walk up and ask for an available table. Only first timers pay full price, they don’t know better and the cruise line takes that money to the bank - frequent cruisers don’t.

 

 

That’s partly why packages were created, a sale price for overpriced options.

 

Why pay full price when it is available for less. Bargain, if offered 35% off, ask for 50%. Walk away, they may chase you down.

 

I’m always amazed at the sales promotions once on board. Again, you may need to be flexible but you won’t go hungry.

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