The document discusses different types of cruise itineraries and cruise ship cabins. There are three main types of cruise itineraries: sea intensive with few ports and more time on the ship; port intensive with many stops and less time at sea; and balanced itineraries that have a mix of sea days and port days. Cruise cabins vary in size and amenities from small inside cabins to luxury suites, with balcony cabins and suites offering more features like private balconies and sitting areas. Cabin amenities generally include a TV and phone, while luxury suites provide additional perks such as concierge service.

1. The Types of Cruise
Itinerary

2. The cruise itinerary is about where is your
ship going, and when. It relates closely to
“cruise routes” and “cruise destinations.

3. Types of Cruise Ship
Itineraries

4. Sea Intensive– less or none ports of call, no shore
excursions and city tours, less money-spending
ashore and much more on-board splurging.

5. Port Intensive – with lesser number of days at sea
(but at least one) and many call ports (almost a
new one each day of your voyage), meaning you
sail at night, visiting ports in early morning,
staying at ports until early evening (or late into
the night, depending on destination and ship).

6. Balanced– more time between ports, usually one
or two days at sea, followed by one port-day, and
so on.

7. Categorization Approach- itinerary types
according to the the type of the passenger ships –
all of which can operate both one-ways and
round-trips, but differ greatly as to operational
destinations, cabin sizes and rates, amenities and
activities on board, fellow passengers, trip
duration, etc.
• Oceanic- sea ship cruise
• River ship (boat) cruise
• Ferry cruise
• Freighter cargo ship cruise

8. Types of Cabin

9. Cruise ship cabins vary from smallish,
economical inside cabins to elaborate
penthouse suites, and everything in
between.

10. Balcony
These balcony cabins offer private balconies for
passengers to enjoy. On certain ships, exterior
furnishings such as lounge chairs or a small table
may be available. Different grades of balcony
cabins are available depending on cabin size and
location - cabins in the rear corners of the ship
may have wrap-around balconies offering more
extensive views and greater space.

11. Suite
Suites are larger cabins with more luxurious furnishings.
Extras may include a mini-fridge, king-size bed, or
additional storage space as well as a more spacious
sitting area. Most suites include a private balcony but
some ships only offer windows. Suites are generally
located in prime areas of the ship, such as along central
decks for minimal disturbance or on upper decks with
less traffic.

12. Luxury Suite
Luxury suites are the best cabins available. Many include
multiple rooms that can house more than 5 passengers,
ideal for families or group vacations. Large sitting areas
are standard in luxury suites and many amenities are
available, including private balconies, concierge service,
individual whirlpools, and other luxuries. Typically, a ship
has a very limited number of luxury suites, and they are
not available on all vessels.

13. Standard Cruise Cabin Amenities
Amenities vary on each ship and with
each cruise line. Televisions and
telephones are standard, as are service
menus with ship details such as room
service selections, phone numbers, and
basic port information.