Tips for Majesty of the Seas Cruises

The Majesty of the Seas was built in Saint-Nazaire, France and launched in 1992. She underwent a major refit in 2007 in which all of the public areas were refurbished. She is now based in Miami, and runs three- and four-day cruises to Nassau, Coco, and Key West. The 880-foot liner holds a maximum of 2,744 passengers if all of the berths are occupied, and has a crew of 827. Most of the cabins have a view of the ocean and 62 have a balcony.
  1. Cabins

    • Interior cabins that do not have an ocean view are very small by industry standards, so if you like to have a bit of space around you, you should definitely opt for a cabin with an ocean view. Those on two- and three-decks have portholes and the ones on the higher decks have windows. All of the cabins are fitted with twin beds that convert to a queen size. You'll find a television, radio, telephone and hairdryer, and each cabin has its own air conditioning control.

    Dining

    • The ship's two dining rooms, Claude's and Vincent's, each seat 700 people and serve dinner twice, at 6:15 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. You can eat casual at almost any time of the day at the Windjammer Cafe, which has large glass windows on three of its four sides. You'll also find a coffee house, an ice-cream parlor, a pizza place, a burger bar and a deli, so there's plenty of different food items to choose from.

    Children

    • There's always a problem over what to do with the children while mom and dad go off to the casino or for a quiet romantic dinner. Teens are well catered for and usually look after themselves. On Majesty of the Seas teens have their very own disco and coffee house. Otherwise there are organized activities for children right up to 10 p.m., and if you need any assistance after that you can hire a private babysitter from 10 p.m. until 1 a.m. You'll need to organize this through Guest Services at least 24 hours in advance.

    Clothing

    • Most of the time casual wear is quite adequate, although the itinerary usually calls for one formal or semi-formal evening during a three- or four-day cruise. Some people wear a tuxedo for this occasion, although a dark suit is favored by the majority of men. There are so many different things to do that there may be little need to attend the formal dinner, so you can get away without the formal wear.

    Public Rooms

    • Everything is centered around an atrium with tropical foliage and fountains. This is where you'll find an Internet cafe and the liner's passenger services area. This central lobby becomes a shopping mall during the daytime, and at quiet times you may hear the strumming of a classic guitar. Other trendy venues include a disco, Latin lounges, themed bars, a casino, a fitness center and a 1,000-seat theater.

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