Deal Dates: February 22, 2010 - April 30, 2010
The Yachts of Seabourn is offering a special two-for-one, cruise-only savings on a slew of its Europe and Asia voyages aboard its fleet of five, all-suite vessels.
Guests who book before the end of April will receive reduced round trip add-on airfares from $499 economy class and $1,999 for business class from 40 North American airports.
The cruises, which range from seven to 15 days, depart between May and November. Choose the Seabourn Spirit for cruises in the Adriatic and Dalmatian Coasts or Legend in the French and Italian Rivieras.
The Seabourn Odyssey will sail the Greek Isles, Turkey and the Black Sea. Seabourn Sojourn will kick of its maiden season in June sailing Northern Europe including Scandinavia, Russia, Scotland and Norway. And Seabourn Pride will visit Asia, hitting Korea, Japan, Vietnam, Thailand and China.
Cruise-only fares start from $3,550 per person. All bookings must be made by April 30.
Showing posts with label european cruise trend 08'. Show all posts
Showing posts with label european cruise trend 08'. Show all posts
Wednesday, March 3, 2010
Sunday, February 10, 2008
2008: More Destinations and Onboard Fun
Last year was a very good one for the cruise industry, with a spike in passenger numbers and a flurry of ship construction. But now it's time to look ahead to the top sailing trends for 2008.
Oh, Caribbean, we shall miss you, but we'll think of you while basking in the Mediterranean sun.
Air travelers from the United States may be souring on Europe, but those arriving by sea are just gearing up for the Continent.
"Europe is so hot this year," said Paul Motter, editor of CruiseMates, an online cruising guide (www.cruisemates.com). "The farther the dollar drops, the more popular (seeing Europe by cruise) becomes." Specifically, the most scorching itineraries are in the Mediterranean and Baltic.
One of the biggest reasons to cruise Europe is the industry's booking arrangement, which allows Americans to pay in dollars and therefore avoid the weak currency exchange rate. Unlike ground travelers who feel the pain every time they pay for a meal, hotel or transportation, cruisers pay one lump sum that covers all of their major expenses.
Read full article at Chicago Tribune
Oh, Caribbean, we shall miss you, but we'll think of you while basking in the Mediterranean sun.
Air travelers from the United States may be souring on Europe, but those arriving by sea are just gearing up for the Continent.
"Europe is so hot this year," said Paul Motter, editor of CruiseMates, an online cruising guide (www.cruisemates.com). "The farther the dollar drops, the more popular (seeing Europe by cruise) becomes." Specifically, the most scorching itineraries are in the Mediterranean and Baltic.
One of the biggest reasons to cruise Europe is the industry's booking arrangement, which allows Americans to pay in dollars and therefore avoid the weak currency exchange rate. Unlike ground travelers who feel the pain every time they pay for a meal, hotel or transportation, cruisers pay one lump sum that covers all of their major expenses.
Read full article at Chicago Tribune
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