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Emerald Princess
Until September 2010 Emerald Princess offers 7-night cruises ex Fort Lauderdale to the Eastern and Western Caribbean. From mid-September cruises extend to 10 nights, to the Southern and Eastern Caribbean. This ship specializes in affordable cabins with balconies (there are 880). More than 70 percent of the ship's cabins are outside. The ship has two connecting family suites and 30 handicapped-accessible cabins. All standard cabins have individual air-conditioning systems and are equipped with a mini-fridge, hair dryer, and flat-screen TV with a variety of films, television programmes and news channels. One special-to-Princess feature is its romance channel. Most cabins tend to have two bunk beds that fold down from the ceiling above the main beds, enabling the cabins to cater more easily to families. Beds are made with plush duvets and lots of pillows. There are larger mini-suites and suites. Enjoy great views from your stateroom plus the little extras you expect from the best hotels: 24-hour room service, in-cabin dining, plush terrycloth robes, fresh fruit, fluffy towels and excellent room service.

Emerald Princess entered service in 2007, and at 113,000 GT she carries 3100 passengers. The ship delivers far higher levels of cuisine, service and amenities than you would expect on a modern, mega-ship catering to over 3,000 passengers. Relax in the Italian-styled piazza, with its International Café and Vines, the ship's wine and sushi bar, and watch the occasional “street theatre” pass by. Retire to The Sanctuary, the top deck's adult-only outdoor spa area, or Skywalkers Nightclub, Princess' distinctive top-ship disco. This ship is built for couples, and has a dedicated wedding chapel and a captain empowered to perform ceremonies – and friends at home can watch live via a Web cams. Dine at traditional seatings or turn up at any time. Cuisine is five-star. Of the ship's two specialty restaurants Sabatini's, which levies a $25 per person service charge, is the fleet's Northern Italian-themed restaurant based on an eatery in Florence. And the other restaurants, lounges and bars are too many to experience on one cruise. Despite the fact that Emerald Princess accommodates the most passengers in the fleet, it is still possible to find intimate and quiet nooks and crannies, such as the library and Internet centre. The ship has so many entertainment options: daytime include the ScholarShip@Sea program, evenings focus on the Princess Theater as the main show venue. Youngsters of all ages are well catered for. Guests are mostly Americans, followed by Britons, Australians and Japanese.

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