Past passenger rates?

[jt58203]

Hi, Looking at cruises on RCCL. Logged in but cannot get past passenger rates to come up (as advertised in other online travel agencies). What am I doing wrong?

[dreamer976]

What other "online travel agencies" may be talking about may be something only offered to TA's, or perhaps you should look and see if there's a Savings Certificate available for the cruise you're interested in. They can be viewed, if you're logged in, at the Crown & Anchor part of the website.

[AkSusan]

Hi, Looking at cruises on RCCL. Logged in but cannot get past passenger rates to come up (as advertised in other online travel agencies). What am I doing wrong?

Royal doesn't give past passenger rates, unless there is a savings certificate tied to your Crown & Anchor status, or if you're eligible for the C&A balcony rate, that doesn't show up until you call and get it applied.

 

You can see if by chance there is a senior discount (55 or up), military or State discount, by, choosing those boxes when you do a booking.

 

Susan :)

[gerif]

There are no past passenger rates per se, but C&A members get discounts on balcony cabins and suites. The amount depends on C&A level, length of cruise and when you book. That information is on the website.

[Ashland]

RCI doesn't have "Past Passenger Rates"...unless you belong to C&A then your discount will be applicable to that level according to their guidelines.

[reeran]

If you haven't already...Join Q&A and you will start getting coupons etc...

[NorbertsNiece]

If you haven't already...Join Q&A and you will start getting coupons etc...

 

That should read C&A (Crown and Anchor) ;)

[Toddcan]

I think the OP has a great question. Carnival, for example, show you how much your next cruise will cost right there on the website. All you need to do is cruise only once.

 

Speaking as a consumer, I would be MUCH more inclined to research cruises (and potentially purchase) if I knew I would be shown a better price just because I cruised once before with them.

 

Continue to give C&A members their perks, balcony discounts, etc.

 

I believe RC is missing the boat on this one (pun intended). :)

[gerif]

I think the OP has a great question. Carnival, for example, show you how much your next cruise will cost right there on the website. All you need to do is cruise only once.

 

Speaking as a consumer, I would be MUCH more inclined to research cruises (and potentially purchase) if I knew I would be shown a better price just because I cruised once before with them.

 

Continue to give C&A members their perks, balcony discounts, etc.

 

I believe RC is missing the boat on this one (pun intended). :)

 

Actually, I did cruise once on Carnival and once was enough.

[Toddcan]

Actually, I did cruise once on Carnival and once was enough.

 

Although there are most certainly things I prefered on my RC cruise over the other cruises I have been on, I must be easy going enough to have enjoyed all of my experiences - even the NCLA one in Hawaii (American crew).

 

I just love the cruising experience. I research all the cruiseline websites when I am looking to cruise. After all, despite what my teenagers may think, I am not made of money, and Carnival tends to be less expensive.