SunSandSea Posted March 1 #1 Share Posted March 1 Bring a heating pad? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rare 1025cruise Posted March 1 #2 Share Posted March 1 Unfortunately, no. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
leaveitallbehind Posted March 1 #3 Share Posted March 1 (edited) You don't mention which cruise line but as indicated by @1025cruise with most that I am aware of the answer is no. Typically any electrical appliance with a heating element is prohibited as it could pose a fire hazard. Edited March 1 by leaveitallbehind 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
shipgeeks Posted March 1 #4 Share Posted March 1 Would a hot water bottle work? Plenty of hot water in the bathroom to fill it up. 4 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Donald Posted March 2 #5 Share Posted March 2 Plugging a heating pad into a 110v outlet on a cruise ship will nearly guarantee a blackout for your cabin and the cabins around you. A 220v heating pad might work, but since it is a dangerous heat source, the cruise lines will not allow it. Hot water bottle is the way to go. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
chengkp75 Posted March 2 #6 Share Posted March 2 1 hour ago, Donald said: Plugging a heating pad into a 110v outlet on a cruise ship will nearly guarantee a blackout for your cabin and the cabins around you. A 220v heating pad might work, but since it is a dangerous heat source, the cruise lines will not allow it. Hot water bottle is the way to go. Never seen that myself, as a heating pad draws only about 250 watt, while hair dryers are typically 1500-1800 watts, and unless more than one of those is plugged into the 110v circuit you generally don't trip the breaker. 1 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
14Terry Posted March 2 #7 Share Posted March 2 (edited) On our last cruise, one of my wife’s luggage bags wasn’t delivered along with the others. I asked her if there was anything in it that might be prohibited 🙂. The reply was “no”. Long story short, she’d packed a heating pad and it got confiscated. We were on a B2B cruise and after the first cruise ended we saw it, along with the other confiscated heating pads, set out on a table, for the departing cruisers, (we were debarking along with the other B2B cruisers to go to Customs and immediately re-board). When our second cruise ended, she went to claim her’s and it was no where to be seen / found. I hopes this helps someone in the future so they won’t experience what my DW did. Edited March 2 by 14Terry Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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