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Note - this page contains multiple reviews.
Name: Julie Taggart
Email: warehaus@expc.com
Age: 41
Occupation: Travel Agent
NumberOfCruises: 5
TravelAgent: Yes
Ship: Holland-Westerdam
SailingDate: Dec 13, 1997
Itinerary: Eastern Caribbean
FoodDiningRoom: 98
CruiseDirector: 100
CabinComfort: 95
FoodRoomService:
CruiseStaff: 99
CabinAmenities: 97
FoodLidoDeck: 96
DiningRoomService: 97
CabinQuietness: 100
FoodMidnightBuffets: 97
CabinSteward: 99
ShoreExcVariety: 100
FoodVariety: 95
DeckService: 100
ShoreExcValue: 99
GoodForHoneymoon: 93
CasinoStaff:
PrivateIsland:
GoodForFamilies: 95
LoungeService: 96
TenderService: 96
GoodForSeniors: 99
BeautySalonStaff:
EntertainmentLounges: 100
WheelchairAccess: 90
ExerciseFacilities: 92
EntertShowLounge: 100
OverallPortsofCall: 94
BeautySalon:
EntertainmentPoolside: 94
CruiseActivities: 95
Casino:
AirSeaProgram:
MedicalFacilities:
ShipCleanliness: 97
EmbarkDisembark: 96
DiscoNightclubs: 99
DeckSpace: 97
Stabilization: 96
ShopsOnBoard: 95
SpaceRatio: 98
OverallCruiseValue: 98
Submit: Submit Review
Date: 18 Apr 1998
Time: 21:30:33
Remote Name: 169.207.82.56
Remote User:
Comments
We sailed on the Big Band Cruise with the Glenn Miller Orchestra. It was a great value.
The ship is spacious and cabins are a very nice size. The only down
side of the cabins is that the inside cabins do not have beds that can be converted to a
queen bed. But the amenities in the cabins are quite nice. The
Cruise Director was wonderful and very concerned with meeting everyone needs. There were
many seniors on this cruise with a variety of needs and the
cruise staff were excellent with them. There usually was a abundance of entertainment
options in the evening. It should be noted that the Glenn Miller
Orchestra played six out of the seven nights, which was wonderful. The shore excursions
are very nice too. We did the Leylon Sneed excursion to St. John
and Trunk Bay and that was wonderful. We also did the Dolphin Encounter in Nassau which is
not inexpensive, but well worth the money. We have sailed
on several other cruise lines and Holland America is an outstanding cruise line and value.
If you're looking for a party ship you won't find it on the
Westerdam, but you will find a spacious ship and the most attentive cruise staff out
there. We so enjoyed our experience that we are travelling on the
Westerdam again in May to the Inside Passage of Alaska. The combination of all of the
above made for a memorable and wonderful cruise experience.
Name: Elizabeth Venhuizen
Email: 73767.2470@compuserve.com
Age: 51
Occupation: Consultant
NumberOfCruises: 1
TravelAgent: No
Ship: Holland-Westerdam
SailingDate: Sept. 5, 1998
Itinerary: Alaska - Inland Passage
FoodDiningRoom: 95
CruiseDirector: 85
CabinComfort: 90
FoodRoomService: 90
CruiseStaff: 90
CabinAmenities: 85
FoodLidoDeck: 90
DiningRoomService: 90
CabinQuietness: 85
FoodMidnightBuffets:
CabinSteward: 90
ShoreExcVariety: 80
FoodVariety: 90
DeckService: 85
ShoreExcValue: 70
GoodForHoneymoon: 75
CasinoStaff: 75
PrivateIsland:
GoodForFamilies: 75
LoungeService: 90
TenderService:
GoodForSeniors: 90
BeautySalonStaff:
EntertainmentLounges: 85
WheelchairAccess: 85
ExerciseFacilities:
EntertShowLounge: 85
OverallPortsofCall: 75
BeautySalon:
EntertainmentPoolside:
CruiseActivities: 75
Casino: 80
AirSeaProgram:
MedicalFacilities:
ShipCleanliness: 90
EmbarkDisembark: 80
DiscoNightclubs:
DeckSpace: 95
Stabilization: 80
ShopsOnBoard: 75
SpaceRatio: 90
OverallCruiseValue: 80
Submit: Submit Review
Date: 23 Nov 1998
Time: 01:47:35
Remote Name: 206.175.221.150
Remote User:
Comments
This was my first cruise, and I found it a mixed experience. The weather was foggy during
the cruise, but I somewhat expected that, due to the time of
year. The first port of call was Juneau and it rained like cats and dogs. But I did get to
see Mendenhall glacier and that was a nice trip. The second port
of call was Skagway and, while it didn't rain there it was foggy. I took the train trip to
the summit and, once we got above the fog line the scenery was
beatiful and the weather cold but sunny. The day in Glacier Bay was superb. The scenery
everything it was supposed to be. We missed the third port of
call - Ketchikan (see below) due to engine difficulties. The staff and crew of the ship
was quite friendly although there were some language difficulties
with the Phillipine/Indonesian cabin staff. The entertainment was very nice. One doesn't
expect Broadway class on a cruise line, I expect. The food
was excellent and there was a variety of dishes from which t choose. HAL makes the best
chocolate cake and the home-made pasta was delicious.
The cabin was spacious and clean; although the upholstery could have used a good steaming.
I had a deluxe cabin with full bath. I am not a small
woman, but was comfortable in the 'facilities'. This was my first cruise and, while I may
cruise again, I honestly can't say I will do it with this line. The ship
was unable to make it's third port of call and passengers were given only a 65.00 credit
for the missed port. This, in spite of the fact that the cause of
the skipped port was mechanical difficulties on the ship; not an act of God, or something
outside of the line's control. For me, this amounted to a 2%
rebate. I complained about this to the line. It took them two months to respond and their
response was that they felt they had no other obligation,
except to refund a phone call I had had to make.
Name: Patricia Smith
Email: pat.rowafh@juno.com
Age: 61
Occupation: Customer Service Secretary
NumberOfCruises: 1
TravelAgent: No
Ship: Holland-Westerdam
SailingDate: November 14, 1998
Itinerary: Eastern Caribbean
FoodDiningRoom: 95
CruiseDirector: 90
CabinComfort: 90
FoodRoomService: 95
CruiseStaff: 90
CabinAmenities: 90
FoodLidoDeck: 90
DiningRoomService: 100
CabinQuietness: 90
FoodMidnightBuffets: 95
CabinSteward: 100
ShoreExcVariety:
FoodVariety: 95
DeckService:
ShoreExcValue:
GoodForHoneymoon:
CasinoStaff: 95
PrivateIsland: 85
GoodForFamilies:
LoungeService: 95
TenderService: 90
GoodForSeniors: 95
BeautySalonStaff:
EntertainmentLounges: 90
WheelchairAccess:
ExerciseFacilities: 95
EntertShowLounge: 90
OverallPortsofCall: 90
BeautySalon:
EntertainmentPoolside: 90
CruiseActivities: 95
Casino: 90
AirSeaProgram: 90
MedicalFacilities:
ShipCleanliness: 95
EmbarkDisembark: 90
DiscoNightclubs:
DeckSpace: 90
Stabilization: 95
ShopsOnBoard: 85
SpaceRatio: 90
OverallCruiseValue: 95
Submit: Submit Review
Date: 02 Dec 1998
Time: 19:21:25
Remote Name: 207.115.59.108
Remote User:
Comments
I travelled with a group of 6 seniors. My companion was also a widow. I enjoyed the Tommy
Dorsey band music and also had the pleasure or dancing
with one of the Hosts, who was very friendly. He circulated well with the ladies who
wished to dance. The entertainment and floor shows were also very
enjoyable.
I found the Casino to be rather small. Could you consider installing a couple of nickel
machines for those of us who can't afford the $1 and $5
machines?
There were an amazing amount of empty deck chairs...but there is so much you can do, if
you choose, or you can, as I did for a few minutes one
afternoon, sit on deck and watch the water and clouds go by...I relaxed and dosed off for
a few minutes.
Question 1: Why do you charge for soft drinks? Other beverages, orange juice, milk, tea
and coffee are included with the price of the cruise?
Question 2: Why do you book every room on the ship? I think you should at least keep a
couple of cabins in reserve for emergencies like the one we
experienced!
I must say I had been seasick on a previous dinner cruise in Florida and went on this
cruise with pills and patches just in case! None were needed -
the trip was very smooth.
Only a couple of things I'd like to mention that I wish I could have altered. The bacon at
the Lido restaurant, and the dining room were not very good. It
tasted bad!
We had a plumbing problem in our cabin. In the middle of the night we awoke to the sound
of dripping water. All had been well when we retired for the
night. Our toilet ran over and flooded our cabin all the way up to the beds! It was
squishy to walk on the carpet! There were no other available cabins
and we ended up spending a night in the wet cabin with the fan blowing and the
dehumidifier running and the damp stale odor filling the cabin.
Eventually we did get another room when a fellow passenger took ill and had to leave the
ship. We were informed that a cabin had come available due
to illness, (which was not revealed to us). We appealed to the office staff to please
inform us regarding the nature of the illness (as the smell in our
cabin was becoming unbearable). When we were assured that the illness was not of a
communicable nature, we were moved to the available cabin.
But we were given a goodwill compensation to try and make up for the inconvenience. It was
appreciated. The staff were all very profesdsional in
handling the problem. We would have moved sooner if the nature of the illness had been
revealed when the room became available.
I had a great cruise, in spite of our flooding mishap, and I'm anticipating another cruise
soon.
E-mail me if you'd like more details.
Name: Marc Rubinstein
Email: mrubinstein@llpf.com
Age: 30
Occupation: accountant
NumberOfCruises: 2
TravelAgent: No
Ship: Holland-Westerdam
SailingDate: August 7, 1999
Itinerary: Alaska/Inside Passage
Cabin: 599/F Large outside
FoodDiningRoom: 84
CruiseDirector: 85
CabinComfort: 95
FoodRoomService: 86
CruiseStaff: 98
CabinAmenities: 95
FoodLidoDeck: 90
DiningRoomService: 99
CabinQuietness: 99
FoodMidnightBuffets: 99
CabinSteward: 98
ShoreExcVariety: 99
FoodVariety: 85
DeckService: 85
ShoreExcValue: 84
GoodForHoneymoon: 82
CasinoStaff: 52
PrivateIsland:
GoodForFamilies: 88
LoungeService: 88
TenderService:
GoodForSeniors: 99
BeautySalonStaff:
EntertainmentLounges: 85
WheelchairAccess:
ExerciseFacilities: 87
EntertShowLounge: 86
OverallPortsofCall: 96
BeautySalon:
EntertainmentPoolside: 87
CruiseActivities: 88
Casino: 90
AirSeaProgram: 88
MedicalFacilities:
ShipCleanliness: 98
EmbarkDisembark: 99
DiscoNightclubs: 88
DeckSpace: 92
Stabilization: 92
ShopsOnBoard: 93
SpaceRatio: 94
OverallCruiseValue: 97
Submit: Submit Review
Date: 15 Aug 1999
Time: 15:29:55
Remote Name: host-209-214-194-161.mem.bellsouth.net
Remote User:
Comments
We just returned from our cruise yesterday from the Alaskan Inside Passage so it is still
fresh in my mind even
though I have a mixture of jet-lag and I still feel like the boat is moving. I hope this
review is helpful to potential
cruisers, I have read some other reviews and I couldn't wait to finish our cruise so that
I could write our review.
I booked the trip well over six months in advance because I am a planner. I compared rates
with a variety of sources
and in the end I booked it through a travel agent on the net, I will be happy to share
information with anyone who
emails me. We received our ticket package in the mail about 3 weeks prior to sailing. We
were pleased that it came
with an excursion booklet so that you could review the activities at each port and even
reserve them in advance. I
would recommend doing this because some of the excursions do get sold out, and this way
you don't have to spend
your vacation waiting in line at the shore excursion office. The home office sends your
request to the ship and when
we got there the confirmed excursions with the tickets were already under our door.
Now on to the trip. We arrived in Vancouver on Friday Aug. 6, 1999 at about noon. The HAL
people were right at the
baggage claim area to greet us. We bought the airport to hotel transfer from HAL for $28
each way. The bus had to
make a few stops for all of the different hotels and a cab may have been a little cheaper
and faster, but it only took a
few minutes longer to take their bus. Our travel agent booked us at the Pan Pacific at a
rate that I thought was $125
a night. It turns out that was the per person rate. I know $250, and yes, that was
American Dollars was a lot of cash
for one night, but the hotel is right at the harbor and you can check in for the cruise
right at the hotel. We had time in
Vancouver to take the HAL sightseeing tour which took you through Stanley Park and Gastown
and Chinatown. It
was very informative and we enjoyed it.
On Saturday, we boared the ship at around 2. The whole process was very straightforward
and our bags were at our
door within the hour. We were a little anxious about the dinner because we had to meet our
table mates and we
hoped to have something in common with them because these are the people you will eat
dinner with all week if you
want to eat in the dining room. Some tables seat 4 people and some seated 8. Our table was
just for two couples. It
turned out our dinner mates were very nice and friendly.
As far as the dress code in the dining room, there were 2 formal nights, I would say 20%
of the men had tuxedos and
the rest business suits. There are 4 casual nights, pants and a shirt with a collar were
fine, there were some jeans
and some ties with jackets. One night was informal, which was supposed to be jackets
required for men, but it was
not enforced although most men did wear jackets. The only other cruise I took was with
Norweign cruise lines. On
that ship there were several theme nights, such as, country/western night, 50's night,
Caribbean night, etc. On these
nights quite a few passageners dressed for the theme occassion. On the HAL ship it was
more refined I guess you
would say. They had a few themes for the menus for the food but the passagers were not
told to dress for the
theme. Since we are on the food subject, I will mention that now. Breakfast can be eaten
at the Verandah or Lido
Resturants buffet style, and the Amerstam Dining Room is a sit down meal. The breakfast
food has every thing you
would expect, eggs, bacon, sausage, frech toast, bagels, juice, cereal, fruit, etc. Oh,
for all you people who haven't
cruised before here is the deal with drinks; water, milk, juice, iced tea, regular tea,
and coffee are all free. Sodas are
$1.85 a pop, beer will run you from $3 to $5 and wine is about the same per glass. I am
not a drinker so I didn't have
to worry about it, but be careful, on these cruises you can sign for everything for credit
that you don't have to pay for
until the end so every bottle of wine at dinner could add up. Lunch is about the same
format as breakfast, you can
choose which resturant to eat. I won't recommend one resturaunt over another because it
depends what you are in
the mood for. The Verandah was nice because you could sit in a semi enclosed area right by
the pool. The Lido was
on the deck with the bar and you could sit inside or outside and get the best view. The
Amerstdam had no view, but if
you wanted to be served and sit with other people it was nice also. Overall, I would say
the food service and
presentation was incredible, but the food wasn't. Plese don't get me wrong, it wasn't bad
at all it just wasn't
wonderful. The best meal we ate all week was the Verandah Lunch Salmon Bake. HAL has also
invented meals in
between meals. The afternoon tea is served in the Dining Room and along with tea there are
sandwiches, desserts
and lots of music; we enjoyed our afternoon tea when we were at sea. I am sure that
everyone has heard of the late
night buffets! Most nights was just food and more desserts and of course, there was the
one time chocolate buffet.
They covered everything in chocolate! They had music and ice sculputures, it was a real
sight to see! I did feel like a
pig thought lining up to eat at 11:00 pm for another meal even though I wasn't even
hungry.
After talking about all of that food, let me talk a minute about the fitness activities.
There is a healthclub on board
which was more crowded than I thought. There were 8 treadmills 2 were broken the whole
trip though, 8 bikes, some
dumbells ranging from 5 pounds to 70 lbs, and some other machines. There was usually 1 or
2 organized walks per
day and some other aerobic classes and some shuffleboard and pingpong tournaments. The
only critizism I could
make was on the Passport to Fitness Program. The way it works is if you go to the gym or
do a fitness activity you
get a stamp in this little book that can redeemed for merchandise later. The levels that
they want you to obtain are
crazy. On the Norweign boat you needed 3 tickets for a water bottle and 8 for a t-shirt.
On HAL you needed 10 for a
water bottle that was very cheap and 25 for a t-shirt. I know, we could have bought a
shirt, which we did, but if they
are going to have a program like that, it could at least be reasonable.
What else can I tell you, oh, we spent just a couple of hours in the casino. You can sign
for you room credit to get
chips or pay cash. They have about 50 slot machines, some quarter ones and some dollar
ones. There are three
blackjack tables and one Caribbean stud, one craps, and one Roulette. They also have a
game called Fun21, but I
would avoid it, it is the same game as Spanish21 in Vegas, the odds are not in your favor.
For anyone who cares the
blackjack rules are as follows: minimmum $5 bet max $200, you can play two $5 hands if you
wish, they play with 6
decks, the dealer does not hit a soft 17, you can double after you split and you can
resplit, but you can only take
one card if you split aces and you cannot resplit aces. Okay, enough of gambling, for the
record I won some then
lost most of it, in the end I won $35 and my wife who never gambles put a few quarters in
a slot machine and won
$150, so we did okay.
As far as the other activites, we went to the art auction every time they had it. I went
to the first one to kill some time
and we both got hooked. The auctioneer Adrain, was from the UK and we really got a kick
out of him. We also really
learned a lot and we actually got so caught up in the fun, we bought two pieces with our
casino winnings! The shows
at night were really not my cup of tea except for the magic show. I was not real fond of
the other shows that features
people singing country, soul, and rock music like show tunes, but other people on the
cruise said it was great, so
maybe it was just us. There is also a movie theater on board with fresh free popcorn. The
movies were not first run,
but they were they ones that were just coming onto video. We went to bingo once and we
almost won a free cruise,
just one more number, but oh well, we will just have to pay HAL again next year I guess to
cruise.
You are probably getting bored by now, so I will just say a little bit about the ports of
call. We were so lucky with the
weather. It was between 55 and 65 and sunny the whole time. In Juneau, we went whale
watching. For $109 per
person it was a good deal. We took an informative bus tour to the boat. There were about
25 people on board.
There was room inside and outside. They provided information on the sights and snacks
also. We saw seal, sea
lions, bald eagles, and humpback whales. I though we would see more but mostly all you get
to see is a spout, or a
little of the whale's back if you were lucky. We never saw a moose or a bear in any of our
stops or off of the ship and
people were looking from the ship a lot. In Skagway we did the Wildlife Safari. For $209 a
person, this was our big
excursion. We had a bus ride to a 6 seater airplane. After the JFK tradgedy, I was a
little worried about the plane
ride, but it was very smooth and I really enjoyed it. We then took a canoe that seated 8
to a glacier. We were within
about 50 feet of it, it was amazing. After a snack of smoked salmon and homemade cookies
we took the plane back.
It was well worth it. In Ketchikan, we took what was supposed to be a rugged hike. I could
believe the weather! They
told us, it gets 150 inches of rain a year, but on this day it was 69 and sunny. For $80 a
person to hike in the woods
for two hours it was not worth it. Some of the people in our group did not look like they
could hike much, so we only
covered two miles in the two hours, I wanted to see more and go farther, and I wanted to
see a bear!
In summary a HAL cruise was what I expected, it was elegant, and the service was
wonderful. Yes, the average age
on the ship was about 65 and we would have like to met more people but we had a nice time
and I would sail with
HAL again. We are thinking about next year already with the Canada/New England or a
Carribean cruise. I would
welcome any emails to help all of you cruisers. Hope this helped, goodbye.
Name: Warren Stankiewicz
Email: nf1j@juno.com
Age: 42
Occupation: stockbroker/analyst
NumberOfCruises: 1
TravelAgent: No
Ship: Holland-Westerdam
SailingDate: 28 August 1999
Itinerary: Alaska Inside Passage-7 day
Cabin: 055/Deluxe Stateroom
FoodDiningRoom: 95
CruiseDirector: 85
CabinComfort: 100
FoodRoomService: 75
CruiseStaff: 95
CabinAmenities: 98
FoodLidoDeck: 95
DiningRoomService: 100
CabinQuietness: 95
FoodMidnightBuffets: 80
CabinSteward: 100
ShoreExcVariety: 95
FoodVariety: 95
DeckService:
ShoreExcValue: 75
GoodForHoneymoon: 95
CasinoStaff: 70
PrivateIsland:
GoodForFamilies: 85
LoungeService: 85
TenderService:
GoodForSeniors: 90
BeautySalonStaff:
EntertainmentLounges: 98
WheelchairAccess:
ExerciseFacilities:
EntertShowLounge: 97
OverallPortsofCall: 98
BeautySalon:
EntertainmentPoolside:
CruiseActivities: 95
Casino: 85
AirSeaProgram:
MedicalFacilities: 95
ShipCleanliness: 100
EmbarkDisembark: 65
DiscoNightclubs:
DeckSpace: 90
Stabilization: 85
ShopsOnBoard: 85
SpaceRatio: 95
OverallCruiseValue: 99
Submit: Submit Review
Date: 08 Sep 1999
Time: 12:23:10
Remote Name: 207.173.97.201
Remote User:
Comments
This was our honeymoon cruise to Alaska; and our first experience with Holland America.
Mistakes we made--driving to Vancouver. The traffic was atrocious, and pulling into the
parking area was a nightmare.
Next time, we'll use a transfer even if we start in Seattle. The
embarkation/disembarkation area reminded me of the
Port Authority bus terminal--ugh. Getting on and off was long and less than pleasant.
The ship is spotless, our cabin was everything we could have asked for and more. Thank you
HAL for the upgrade!
Their reputation for fantastic service, and all those stories you may have heard, is true
and well-deserved. When my
wife asked for a mattress pad for her back, it was on the bed (and the bed remade) within
10 minutes. Our head
steward (Wahu) seemed to be everywhere--no matter what meal we were at, anywhere in the
ship, he was checking on
things.
I don't know how the cabin stewards manage to be so invisible and do such a great job, but
they sure do. The dining
room staff is quite good in all three restaurants, and although we never interacted with
or saw much of the cruise
director, those cruise staff members we did come in contact with were first rate
(especially the last night with Birthday
Suit Bingo).
We felt that the slots in the Casino were set loose the first two days or so, and then
progressively set tighter; sort of a
bait and switch routine. Everyone got payoffs in the beginning, few at the end.
The second day out, we had breakfast in the Amsterdam dining room, and my wife got her
entree, and I did not--we
later talked to a number of folks who never got their waffles that morning. There are some
language barriers with both
dining room and front desk staff, especially the latter. If you want a change on your
regular entree, just get both
entrees and leave it at that.
Some of the midnight buffets (in Holland Americanese, late night snacks) were pretty good;
some were so-so. We saw
them all, but only ate at two or three of them. I guess you have to be in the mood for
what they're offering that night.
The dessert buffet certainly lived up to its reputation.
We wound up at lunch most often at the Terrace on the Sun Deck. The first time, we
thought, hamburgers and hot
dogs, what's the big deal? Wrong! Some of the best burgers we've had, and lots of other
selections, including a major
salmon bake one day. The dinners were universally superb, although my wife didn't care for
the baked Alaska much.
Another favorite place of ours was the Explorer's Lounge; the Rosario Strings are
wonderful, and it's a nice, calming
way to end an evening. They also serve some pretty substantial chocolate goodies in here.
The age mix was a bit lower than we were led to expect; although there were a lot of
seniors, we had folks our age and
younger both at our table and met elsewhere. There were a few children on board, but not
so many that it'd be
annoying.
We were warned not to expect much from the shows, but were pleasantly surprised. Whereas
the dance numbers did
not impress us much (we don't go for that sort of thing), at least they weren't lip
synching. The other acts (one
comedian, one ventriloquist, one magician and a mime/street performer) were all first-rate
and top notch, in our
opinion.
Ports of call and excursions: We didn't like Juneau as much as the other stops, but it
rained hard here, and that could
have been part of it. Took the gold panning excursion, a bit of fun, but not the greatest
time we've ever had. The
shopping was pretty good, and there are some great buys on furs, if you're so inclined.
Skagway is small, but very picturesque; we took the White Pass railroad up and back to the
summit. Warning! If it's
cloudy near the summit, it'll be totally foggy that 10 minutes or so, and you won't see
anything. And the coach windows
will fog up quite a bit. If we did it again, we'd take the train up and the bus back down
for different points of view. My
wife thought the shopping in Skagway was overpriced for the most part.
Glacier Bay is everything you've ever heard it to be, and more; if you can possibly go to
see this, do so. This day was
worth the price of the trip alone. You can't believe the sound the ice makes as it moves!
Very, very pretty...
I think we both liked Ketchikan most of all. Great shopping, very nice and clean city, and
we wish we'd had more time to
do things there. I took the bear watching excursion, and if you can possibly afford this
(it was $229), do so--you won't
be disappointed, and you can have some very close encounters indeed (I was within 15 feet
of a brown bear at one
point). Can't wait to get the pictures from that one.
As my wife said, if you don't have a good time on this cruise, it has to be your own
fault. We'll take this line, and this
cruise again (probably the year after next), and unreservedly recommend it.
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