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From Your Vacation Specialist
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Expert Advice for Every Trip
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Featured Cruise Line: Regent Seven Seas
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In March 2006, Radisson Seven Seas Cruises was reborn as Regent Seven Seas Cruises. Along with the name change came a commitment to take the luxury cruise experience to an entirely new level - with a greater level of personal service and an increased focus upon the small anticipatory touches that add to the luxury experience. Upscale Regent Seven Seas Cruises (based in Fort Lauderdale, Florida) is one of the most well regarded luxury cruise lines. Catering to the discerning traveler, the beautiful ships that comprise RSSC's fleet, reach ports worldwide. more
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Featured Ship: Freedom of the Seas
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Freedom of the Seas is the flagship of the Freedom class of ships and is owned by the Royal Caribbean International. Freedom's maiden voyage was in June 2006, and Freedom was built in the STX Europe - Aker shipyard in Turku, Finland. At 158,000 gross tons, this ship hosts 3634 guests and 1360 crew. The ship's Royal Promenade has shops and eateries on each side, and many interior staterooms have windows offering a view of the Royal Promenade. The Royal Promenade has, a coffee shop, Sorrento's Pizzeria, a Ben and Jerry's ice-cream shop, Vintage's winery, the Bull and Bear Irish pub, and several Duty-free stores. The ship has an interactive water park, a dedicated adult pool and a main pool. The 13th deck has a sports area with a rock climbing wall, a FlowRider surfing pool as well as a miniature golf course and a full size basketball court. Other items include an ice skating rink, a casino, a Johnny Rockets restaurant and there is Wi-Fi connectivity throughout the ship. more
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Featured Destination: Alaska
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Skagway is one of the most colorful among the many interesting towns that Alaska has to offer. It is a place where the past lives on, where the cries of "gold in the Yukon" still echo from steep canyon walls and romance and excitement linger around the bend of every trail. Although it only has a few thousand residents, in 1897 its population swelled to more than 20,000, briefly making it the largest city in Alaska. The reason: Gold, which was discovered in 1896 along the Klondike River. The gold rush shaped the town's future for the next century. The current day gold rush is a little different: As with any major cruise port, tourists abound, and gift and jewelry shops abound. Highlights of your visit to the "Gateway to the Klondike" can include: The White Pass Scenic Railway, Liarsville. The Trail of '98 Museum and 60-Degrees North Yukon Golf Odyssey. more
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