Most ships have exercise facilities and classes. If you plan on working out, don't forget gym clothes and shoes. ...
Posted Monday, March 30th 2009 at 5:53PM
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Reading up on your ports of call (in guidebooks and on the Internet) can greatly enrich your journey. In addition, most ships have a library with information on your destinations. ...
Posted Monday, March 30th 2009 at 4:40PM
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Some lines help you save time by allowing you to complete your immigration and embarkation forms online. Check with your cruise line. ...
Posted Monday, March 30th 2009 at 4:39PM
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Check-in and security procedures can be involved. Be sure to arrive at the embarkation area at least two hours prior to sailing. If you board early, there are plenty of activities that begin before the ship leaves port. ...
Posted Monday, March 30th 2009 at 4:38PM
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Leave the ship's contact information with a friend or family member back home. This information can usually be found on the cruise line's web site or by contacting them directly by phone. ...
Posted Monday, March 30th 2009 at 4:37PM
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When you receive your cruise documents in the mail, take the time to go over them in detail and verify that all the information is correct. ...
Posted Monday, March 30th 2009 at 4:36PM
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If you have any ongoing medical conditions, ask your doctor to write up a brief medical history for you to travel with. ...
Posted Monday, March 30th 2009 at 4:36PM
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If you are prone to motion sickness, consult your doctor prior to departure. Motion sickness medications (such as Dramamine and patches) often do well to curb nausea. ...
Posted Monday, March 30th 2009 at 4:35PM
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