Holiday Types

Going on your first cruise can be awe-inspiring while you experience the magic of cruising for the first time. From the exquisite food to the impeccable service you’ll receive, you will surely fall in love with cruising – just as so many of us have done!
Don’t forget about the spectacular entertainment and the onboard activities either. Cruises cover the entire world, taking millions of passengers each year to the Caribbean, Europe, the Mediterranean, and even Antarctica. Destination Cruises are great value for money as accommodation, food and entertainment are all bundled together. Cruises are also great for families, as many ships offer free water slides, miniature golf courses, fun clubs for kids and teens, and more. The plan is simple. Choose a destination and a suitable ship. Part of the appeal of cruising is that there really is something for everyone. The ships come in a variety of sizes, some packed with more activities than one could handle in a week.
Families will find many options and activities aboard a large vessel that has transformed cruising, making the vessel as exciting as the destination. Perfect for families, the Caribbean offers plenty of sun, great beaches and culture. Famous for its stunning scenery and abundant wildlife. River cruises have gained momentum in recent years, with itineraries sailing down the Danube and Rhine rivers in Europe.
For thrill-seekers, consider an expedition cruise. These cruises, often on small vessels, offer an intimate experience that puts passengers right next to glaciers, whales, penguins and iguanas. Passengers spend time kayaking, hiking, biking, and exploring with experienced guides and knowledgeable naturalists. Luxury cruises offer a comprehensive experience aboard small vessels with perks like butlers, premium amenities and personalized intuitive service. The ships feature lavish touches such as marble and crystal decorations, intimate spaces and luxurious spas. Because luxury liners tend to be smaller, they can often reach remote destinations that larger liners cannot reach, such as ports like Saint-Tropez and Guadeloupe.