ncl-norway11

Note - this page contains multiple reviews.

Name: Michael Morris
Email: spikesmike@aol.com
Age: 39
Occupation: sales rep
NumberOfCruises: 5
TravelAgent: No
Ship: NCL-Norway
SailingDate: 3-18-2000
Itinerary: Eastern Caribbean
Cabin: P069
FoodDiningRoom: 95
CruiseDirector: 80
CabinComfort: 85
FoodRoomService:
CruiseStaff: 90
CabinAmenities: 79
FoodLidoDeck: 90
DiningRoomService: 95
CabinQuietness: 69
FoodMidnightBuffets: 90
CabinSteward: 90
ShoreExcVariety: 90
FoodVariety: 95
DeckService: 85
ShoreExcValue: 79
GoodForHoneymoon:
CasinoStaff: 85
PrivateIsland: 80
GoodForFamilies: 85
LoungeService: 90
TenderService: 85
GoodForSeniors: 80
BeautySalonStaff:
EntertainmentLounges: 85
WheelchairAccess:
ExerciseFacilities: 85
EntertShowLounge: 85
OverallPortsofCall: 90
BeautySalon:
EntertainmentPoolside: 89
CruiseActivities: 85
Casino: 85
AirSeaProgram:
MedicalFacilities:
ShipCleanliness: 83
EmbarkDisembark: 95
DiscoNightclubs: 86
DeckSpace: 80
Stabilization: 72
ShopsOnBoard: 85
SpaceRatio: 85
OverallCruiseValue: 89
Submit: Submit Review
Date: 12 Apr 2000
Time: 22:37:59
Remote Name: spider-wk041.proxy.aol.com
Remote User:

Comments

Our Norwegian experience actually turned out to be better than expected. This was our fifth cruise, but
our first with NCL. All of our previous cruises had been booked about a year in advance and were on
new Royal Caribbean ships. This cruise was purchased one month prior to sailing and was on the
archaic Norway. We got a deal on the rate, and expected less because of the price we paid. The Norway
is as big as most of the new megaships, but it is vastly different. It is the longest cruise ship in the world
and was built for speed, not stability. It rocks(gently, but it rocks). The rocking didn't make me sick, but it
did make most people walk like they had consumed too many boat drinks. The rocking caused cabins to
creak. This was a popular topic of discussion on the Norway--the general consensus was that men liked
it and women didn't. The Norway doesn't have a big open atrium, but it does have two wide indoor
walkways running the length of the ship. These walkways are lined with shops on one side, and a floor to
ceiling ocean view on the other. The architecture is classic and beautiful in some of the original lounges
and restaurants. Finally, compared to newer ships, the Norway can be difficult to navigate through. It
was built for various traveling classes, so stairways, elevators and hallways don't always cover all
destinations. Our cabin was on the pool deck. We had two portholes, a large 'locker style' closet, a TV
on a pole and a built in night stand/dresser between the beds. The bathroom was the big by cruising
standards, and had a small bathtub. There was no built in hair dryer, as advertised, so bring your own.
The beds were comfortable. The room was in need of some updating, but was sufficient. It won't be
making its way to the front of any travel magazines. The food on the Norway is what surprised us. It may
be the best food we've had on any cruise ship. Our waiter, Hopeton, was excellent, as were all of the
other wait staff. The ship has an Italian restaurant, LeBistro, for alternative dining by reservation.
LeBistro's food was superb, and the reservation system allowed us to dine later on those days we were
in port(we had main seating). The entertainment was good. The broadway shows were excellent. Some
of the musical acts were excellent. The ports were great. This ship doesn't dock--it drops anchor. It
takes a little longer to get to shore, so go ashore prepared to stay a while. The ports are all safe places,
so we arranged our own outings. The hightlight of places to go is Trunk Bay. The atmosphere on the
ship was different than other cruises. The variety of passengers on this ship seemed to span a broader
spectrum than our other cruises, more children than we expected. This was more of a beer and pretzels
crowd. Of course the staff was excellent as they were working for their tips, and the nontipped folks were
good too. Overall, it was a good cruising experience. We would cruise NCL again for a bargain price, but
not for their published rates. It certainly beat the heck out of staying at home and doing yardwork all
week.

Name: Jim Thiele
Email: thielejet@yahoo.com
Age: 36
Occupation: Software Project Manager
NumberOfCruises: 2
TravelAgent: No
Ship: NCL-Norway
SailingDate: 4/1/00
Itinerary: Eastern Carribean
Cabin: N016 - Cat "D"
FoodDiningRoom: 85
CruiseDirector: 50
CabinComfort: 50
FoodRoomService: 70
CruiseStaff: 70
CabinAmenities: 40
FoodLidoDeck: 65
DiningRoomService: 85
CabinQuietness: 30
FoodMidnightBuffets: 70
CabinSteward: 75
ShoreExcVariety:
FoodVariety: 85
DeckService:
ShoreExcValue:
GoodForHoneymoon:
CasinoStaff:
PrivateIsland: 75
GoodForFamilies: 75
LoungeService:
TenderService: 85
GoodForSeniors:
BeautySalonStaff:
EntertainmentLounges: 65
WheelchairAccess:
ExerciseFacilities: 85
EntertShowLounge: 80
OverallPortsofCall: 80
BeautySalon:
EntertainmentPoolside: 85
CruiseActivities:
Casino: 75
AirSeaProgram:
MedicalFacilities:
ShipCleanliness: 75
EmbarkDisembark: 65
DiscoNightclubs:
DeckSpace:
Stabilization: 30
ShopsOnBoard:
SpaceRatio:
OverallCruiseValue: 60
Submit: Submit Review
Date: 13 Apr 2000
Time: 18:42:56
Remote Name: slip-32-101-139-190.ga.us.prserv.net
Remote User:

Comments

In comparison to our first cruise, we were severely disappointed in the SS Norway and NCL. For those
that think that the Norway is a 'majestic,' my apologies. She is old and no amount of retrofit has
corrected the issues we faced. 1) After nearly a week of being back, we're still feeling the rocking motion
of the boat. This was caused by relatively severe and continual movement both side to side and bow to
stern. Try walking down the hall and not hitting either side... 2) Our cabin was a Category "D" stateroom
and was so cramped. We had a second room down the hall in Category "E" that was much bigger. Our
room smelled musty and no amount of room freshner made a difference. 3) The dining room, lounges
and entertainment facilities were small and overstuffed with tables and chairs in order to accomodate the
larger number of passengers.

The food was 'okay' which is criminal for a cruise line. Most seafood dishes were very good but most
everything else was bland to tasteless. I'm not sure if this was meant to cater to the older 'tastebuds' but
it sure was disappointing. The 'chocaholic buffet' wasn't all that it was cracked up to be. Most of the
chocolate was cheap, tasteless watered down plastic. How could you ruin chocolate covered
strawberries? NCL managed to find a way... Chocolate cake... yuck! Even my daughter (who is an expert
on desserts) turned up her nose at most of the desserts.

On the positive side, the ports of call were great. I will certainly appreciate the experiences we had and
our return to St. John and St. Thomas. The tender system was okay in that I made sure to be at the
ticket line early. The NCL crew lacked organization and efficiency in most functions they provided. The
private island was wonderful. Again, we got on the first tender and so were able to get a decent spot.
We were jealous of the other line's islands in that they had jet ski's and para-sailing.

Overall, not a very upbeat review but we were pretty disappointed. We got a great deal so we're okay
with the experience but I'd like to caution everybody to reconsider sailing on the Norway.

Name: Dave Kroen
Email: dkro@sigecom.net
Age: 54
Occupation: Psychologist
NumberOfCruises: 6
TravelAgent: No
Ship: NCL-Norway
SailingDate: March 25, 2000
Itinerary: Eastern Carribean
Cabin: Sun - 16/ P-2
FoodDiningRoom: 85
CruiseDirector: 80
CabinComfort: 100
FoodRoomService: 85
CruiseStaff: 95
CabinAmenities: 100
FoodLidoDeck: 85
DiningRoomService: 60
CabinQuietness: 90
FoodMidnightBuffets: 80
CabinSteward: 100
ShoreExcVariety: 60
FoodVariety: 80
DeckService: 85
ShoreExcValue: 50
GoodForHoneymoon: 75
CasinoStaff: 75
PrivateIsland: 50
GoodForFamilies: 85
LoungeService: 85
TenderService: 85
GoodForSeniors: 95
BeautySalonStaff:
EntertainmentLounges: 75
WheelchairAccess:
ExerciseFacilities: 65
EntertShowLounge: 65
OverallPortsofCall: 95
BeautySalon:
EntertainmentPoolside: 75
CruiseActivities: 75
Casino: 75
AirSeaProgram:
MedicalFacilities:
ShipCleanliness: 95
EmbarkDisembark: 85
DiscoNightclubs: 75
DeckSpace: 95
Stabilization: 90
ShopsOnBoard: 75
SpaceRatio: 85
OverallCruiseValue: 90
Submit: Submit Review
Date: 16 Apr 2000
Time: 17:40:27
Remote Name: ppp65.sigecom.net
Remote User:

Comments

This was our first cruise with NCL and after seeing so many disparaging comments we were somewhat
concerned. This concern was quickly alleviated when we got to our room. The embarkation is similar to
all others, it is a cattle trail to sign in, go through security and get your sail & sign card (not activated at
this time) and finally get to your room, where you will find your room keys. We chose a Penthouse (P-2)
cabin on the sun deck, costs a little more but the amenities made up for it. It is quite spacious with a
queen/king bed, a couch, chair, table, full bath with shower and tub and a balcony. Now many will say
that it is not worth the money paying for the balcony and the room when you will be doing so many other
things, but there is nothing like coffee and juice and pastry on your own balcony as the sun comes up,
or a glass of wine at sunset. Upon entering the room, there was a bowl of fresh fruit, some canopies and
a chilling bottle of champagne. After a bite of fruit, we went down to the Pursar to activate the sail/sign
card.

Also while there you may want to pick up a remote for your TV, it has a sleep button and you don't
have to get up to shut it off. The boat itself is a low slung beauty. Navigation is a bit tricky but it did not
take us long to get the feel of the ship and how to get around. There are directions all over the place.
The ship was clean and the remanents of elegance of a bygone era could still be seen throughout the
ship. The stores, casinos, bars and etc., were similar to other ships we have cruised on. The staff and
crew of this ship were the difference. Never have we been on a cruise where we felt so pampered
outside of our room. Everyone had a smile, everyone went out of their way to offer assistance or do
whatever they could do to make our cruise more enjoyable. One instance, my wife was lying by the poor
and by some unfortunate happening, she soiled her blouse with some tar that was apparently on her
chair. The purser without even blinking an eye asked her how much the blouse cost and paid her on the
spot.

Okay, food was mediocre to good. Decent selection, sauces tended to be heavy and brown. Don't
order the veal marsala. Wait staff we had seemed to be fighting each other. They never seemed to get
in the flow with meals or with the wants of us and other diners. Others were more pleased with their wait
staff. Housekeeping was wonderful, the cabin stewardess did not make cute animals, but the room was
always clean, new towels, fresh fruitm, and bottled water. Oh, on our deck the bottled water was no
charge. ST. Marteen and St. Thomas are wonderful ports of call, do yourself a favor and negotiate for
tours or whatever when you get to port off the tenders. Others have commented how bad tendering was,
people who did not purchase tours got off the boat just as well as tour people. Private island, been
there, done that. Nice if you want to snorkel, scuba or lie out and eat another buffet. All in all, this was
one of the best ships we have been on, the crew and staff made it so. Debarkation was orderly, was off
ship by 9:30 and we were last to go. If you should have any particular questions, don't hesitate to ask.

Name: Lorraine Whittaker
Email: elwhittaker@msn.com
Age: 29
Occupation: Attorney at Law
NumberOfCruises: 1
TravelAgent: No
Ship: NCL-Norway
SailingDate: April 8, 2000
Itinerary: Eastern Caribbean
Cabin: D
FoodDiningRoom: 90
CruiseDirector: 80
CabinComfort: 85
FoodRoomService: 80
CruiseStaff: 85
CabinAmenities: 85
FoodLidoDeck: 90
DiningRoomService: 95
CabinQuietness: 87
FoodMidnightBuffets: 90
CabinSteward: 95
ShoreExcVariety:
FoodVariety: 95
DeckService: 95
ShoreExcValue:
GoodForHoneymoon:
CasinoStaff: 100
PrivateIsland: 95
GoodForFamilies:
LoungeService: 90
TenderService: 90
GoodForSeniors: 95
BeautySalonStaff: 90
EntertainmentLounges: 95
WheelchairAccess: 80
ExerciseFacilities: 95
EntertShowLounge: 95
OverallPortsofCall: 85
BeautySalon: 95
EntertainmentPoolside:
CruiseActivities:
Casino: 100
AirSeaProgram:
MedicalFacilities:
ShipCleanliness: 90
EmbarkDisembark: 85
DiscoNightclubs: 85
DeckSpace: 95
Stabilization: 85
ShopsOnBoard: 90
SpaceRatio: 90
OverallCruiseValue: 95
Submit: Submit Review
Date: 22 Apr 2000
Time: 10:55:28
Remote Name: 1cust63.tnt1.bwi1.da.uu.net
Remote User:

Comments

This was the first cruise for everyone in our group, which included my parents, my husband’s parents, my
husband and me. I chose the Norway for three reasons, the itinerary, the ship (a classic) and for the price.

The Ship

Despite all the negative comments that I read prior to sailing, I have a hard time criticizing this ship. She is
really lovely. But I think you must be the type of person who appreciates an antique over a new piece to really
enjoy a ship like this. The public rooms are pretty spectacular, especially the Club Internationale and the
Windward Dining Room. We dined every night under a blanket of twinkling stars from the night sky dome – just
lovely. The Roman spa was also really impressive – very luxurious.

We had no problem getting around after a day. By then we understood that you could get everywhere from
stairwell number three, and we pretty much stuck to that stairwell. The Disco was kind-of hard to find, but once
you are there, it was definitely hopping. (Best way to get to the Disco is to go to the pool deck, stand with your
back to the pool and you will see a wooden door underneath the right hand outdoor staircase – this door will
take you right to the Disco – one flight down).

Our Cabin

Our cabin was sufficient – we did not feel too cramped but we wish we had upgraded to the same cabin class
as our parents. We had a category D cabin on the Olympic deck – not bad if you don’t mind people peering
into your cabin now and again. Unfortunately my husband did mind. The Olympic deck is surrounded by a
jogging track, so people could look into our window if they chose. I was amazed at how many people really felt
the need to peer into our room – because of this we kept the curtains drawn 90% of the time. Not much of an
outside cabin!

Both sets of our parents booked Category B cabins on the Fjord deck – which in my opinion was the best deal
on the ship. For only $140 more that my husband and I spent, they had the equivalent of a deluxe suite by the
brochure’s description. The catch is that the lifeboats partially (or mostly) obstruct your view. Both sets of
parents said that they didn’t care about the obstruction, and they would never do a smaller cabin – as their
cabins on this cruise had spoiled them. Their cabins were supposed to be 264 square feet, but they seemed a
lot larger than that. For anyone booking this ship I would definitely recommend this class of cabins as the best
value on the ship.

The Food

Please let me preface these comments with the idea that all six of the members of our group have eaten at
some of the finest restaurants in the Baltimore/Pittsburgh/Washington, DC areas as well as the areas that we
all travel to including New York, Europe, Hawaii, etc. We all have fairly sophisticated palates.

Having said this, we were all pleasantly surprised by the quality of the food on this ship. The only meals that I
did not enjoy were a couple of breakfasts at the Great Outdoor Restaurant. While their breakfasts were not
nearly as good as the dining rooms, lunch at this restaurant were actually better on some days, than in the
dining room – the selection was better up on deck.

Dinners were very good. The vegetable side dishes were extremely varied – one night we had roasted
pumpkin as a vegetable – in April! The people who have complained that the only side dishes were carrots
and potatoes must have ordered these specifically. The only time we had a potato as a side dish at dinner is
when we ordered it with all the fixings and I don’t remember one meal where I had carrots as a side dish.

The one food complaint that we had at our table was on the first night. My father tried the lamb skewers. They
were made of ground lamb and were not seasoned well. Our waiter, Patrick (from Jamaica), made up for that
though – for the rest of the trip he treated my father like he was visiting royalty and checked each dish
presented to our table to make sure it was up to our standards. He was a truly wonderful waiter and we all
tipped him extra at the end of the cruise.

The only glaring MIA from the menu seemed to be shrimp dishes. I can think of only one or two shrimp dishes
throughout the whole week and even then, they were very small shrimp. This may have been because we
sailed during Lent when the demand is very high for shrimp.

We had dinner one night at Le Bistro – excellent is all that I can say. We all enjoyed this dinner immensely.
The only problem is that the placement of this restaurant in the ship leaves it susceptible to a lot of motion. It
is on the Pool deck at the back of the ship. Unknowingly, we booked dinner there the night that we come out of
the Caribbean and into the Atlantic – a lot motion. In this portion of the ship, in rough seas you get not only
the side to side but also the seesaw motion of front to back at the same time. This did make at least one of our
group uncomfortable for the rest of the evening.

Overall – high marks for the food and really high marks for our wait staff.

The Itinerary

This was our least favorite part of the cruise and the reason that we will not cruise again - at least for a long
time. This itinerary leaves you only about 20 hours in port and the rest of the time on the ship. Although it
technically stops at four islands (St., Maarten, St. John, St. Thomas and Great Stirrup Cay) unless you are
willing to wake at 5:00 am on vacation, forget about St. John as the tender leaves at 6:15 am. No thank you.

St. Maarten was an extraordinary disappointment. We had heard so many good things about this island, but it
was really just rundown and dirty. Even the great jewelry deals we had been hearing about did not materialize
– I wouldn’t trust those merchants with a $50 purchase much less a $1500 purchase. I can’t tell you how many
tried to show me I (included) diamonds claiming that they were VSI diamonds (very slightly included – much
more valuable). Once again – no thank you. Our purchases on this island were Delftware (at a great artisan’s
shop in Phillipsburg) and alcohol which was a very good deal – much better than on St. Thomas or on board.

St. Thomas was a much prettier island. We shopped and ate our way through Charlotte Amalie- but we really
enjoyed this little town – very sweet.

The private island – Great Stirrup Cay was a lot of fun – the buffet was not very good though – NCL should
work on this.

Our recommendation to NCL was to skip St. Maarten and to have one day in St. John and one day in St.
Thomas instead. Although we did not see St. John, everyone who did said that they really enjoyed it.

Overall

There is really nothing negative to say about the Norway overall – great entertainment - great casino –
wonderful food – really friendly and helpful staff and crew. The spa was lovely, but expensive – we expected
that. My parents thought it was one of their better vacations. My husband’s parents enjoyed themselves, but
due to some motion sickness problems, will probably not cruise for a while. As for my husband, he does not
like being confined to a ship for so much time. I think he would prefer an itinerary that has more time in port. I
personally had a pretty good time, but I ate way too much and lost too much money at the craps table – it just
wasn’t my week. (My parents won over $1000 on the quarter slots through). I did not enjoy this vacation as
much as a land based resort, but it was what I wanted- a very relaxing week. I would do it again, given the right
price.

This was the first cruise for everyone in our group, which included my parents, my husband’s parents, my
husband and me. I chose the Norway for three reasons, the itinerary, the ship (a classic) and for the price.

The Ship

Despite all the negative comments that I read prior to sailing, I have a hard time criticizing this ship. She is
really lovely. But I think you must be the type of person who appreciates an antique over a new piece to really
enjoy a ship like this. The public rooms are pretty spectacular, especially the Club Internationale and the
Windward Dining Room. We dined every night under a blanket of twinkling stars from the night sky dome – just
lovely. The Roman spa was also really impressive – very luxurious.

We had no problem getting around after a day. By then we understood that you could get everywhere from
stairwell number three, and we pretty much stuck to that stairwell. The Disco was kind-of hard to find, but once
you are there, it was definitely hopping. (Best way to get to the Disco is to go to the pool deck, stand with your
back to the pool and you will see a wooden door underneath the right hand outdoor staircase – this door will
take you right to the Disco – one flight down).

Our Cabin

Our cabin was sufficient – we did not feel too cramped but we wish we had upgraded to the same cabin class
as our parents. We had a category D cabin on the Olympic deck – not bad if you don’t mind people peering
into your cabin now and again. Unfortunately my husband did mind. The Olympic deck is surrounded by a
jogging track, so people could look into our window if they chose. I was amazed at how many people really felt
the need to peer into our room – because of this we kept the curtains drawn 90% of the time. Not much of an
outside cabin!

Both sets of our parents booked Category B cabins on the Fjord deck – which in my opinion was the best deal
on the ship. For only $140 more that my husband and I spent, they had the equivalent of a deluxe suite by the
brochure’s description. The catch is that the lifeboats partially (or mostly) obstruct your view. Both sets of
parents said that they didn’t care about the obstruction, and they would never do a smaller cabin – as their
cabins on this cruise had spoiled them. Their cabins were supposed to be 264 square feet, but they seemed a
lot larger than that. For anyone booking this ship I would definitely recommend this class of cabins as the best
value on the ship.

The Food

Please let me preface these comments with the idea that all six of the members of our group have eaten at
some of the finest restaurants in the Baltimore/Pittsburgh/Washington, DC areas as well as the areas that we
all travel to including New York, Europe, Hawaii, etc. We all have fairly sophisticated palates.

Having said this, we were all pleasantly surprised by the quality of the food on this ship. The only meals that I
did not enjoy were a couple of breakfasts at the Great Outdoor Restaurant. While their breakfasts were not
nearly as good as the dining rooms, lunch at this restaurant were actually better on some days, than in the
dining room – the selection was better up on deck.

Dinners were very good. The vegetable side dishes were extremely varied – one night we had roasted
pumpkin as a vegetable – in April! The people who have complained that the only side dishes were carrots
and potatoes must have ordered these specifically. The only time we had a potato as a side dish at dinner is
when we ordered it with all the fixings and I don’t remember one meal where I had carrots as a side dish.

The one food complaint that we had at our table was on the first night. My father tried the lamb skewers. They
were made of ground lamb and were not seasoned well. Our waiter, Patrick (from Jamaica), made up for that
though – for the rest of the trip he treated my father like he was visiting royalty and checked each dish
presented to our table to make sure it was up to our standards. He was a truly wonderful waiter and we all
tipped him extra at the end of the cruise.

The only glaring MIA from the menu seemed to be shrimp dishes. I can think of only one or two shrimp dishes
throughout the whole week and even then, they were very small shrimp. This may have been because we
sailed during Lent when the demand is very high for shrimp.

We had dinner one night at Le Bistro – excellent is all that I can say. We all enjoyed this dinner immensely.
The only problem is that the placement of this restaurant in the ship leaves it susceptible to a lot of motion. It
is on the Pool deck at the back of the ship. Unknowingly, we booked dinner there the night that we come out of
the Caribbean and into the Atlantic – a lot motion. In this portion of the ship, in rough seas you get not only
the side to side but also the seesaw motion of front to back at the same time. This did make at least one of our
group uncomfortable for the rest of the evening.

Overall – high marks for the food and really high marks for our wait staff.

The Itinerary

This was our least favorite part of the cruise and the reason that we will not cruise again - at least for a long
time. This itinerary leaves you only about 20 hours in port and the rest of the time on the ship. Although it
technically stops at four islands (St., Maarten, St. John, St. Thomas and Great Stirrup Cay) unless you are
willing to wake at 5:00 am on vacation, forget about St. John as the tender leaves at 6:15 am. No thank you.

St. Maarten was an extraordinary disappointment. We had heard so many good things about this island, but it
was really just rundown and dirty. Even the great jewelry deals we had been hearing about did not materialize
– I wouldn’t trust those merchants with a $50 purchase much less a $1500 purchase. I can’t tell you how many
tried to show me I (included) diamonds claiming that they were VSI diamonds (very slightly included – much
more valuable). Once again – no thank you. Our purchases on this island were Delftware (at a great artisan’s
shop in Phillipsburg) and alcohol which was a very good deal – much better than on St. Thomas or on board.

St. Thomas was a much prettier island. We shopped and ate our way through Charlotte Amalie- but we really
enjoyed this little town – very sweet.

The private island – Great Stirrup Cay was a lot of fun – the buffet was not very good though – NCL should
work on this.

Our recommendation to NCL was to skip St. Maarten and to have one day in St. John and one day in St.
Thomas instead. Although we did not see St. John, everyone who did said that they really enjoyed it.

Overall

There is really nothing negative to say about the Norway overall – great entertainment - great casino –
wonderful food – really friendly and helpful staff and crew. The spa was lovely, but expensive – we expected
that. My parents thought it was one of their better vacations. My husband’s parents enjoyed themselves, but
due to some motion sickness problems, will probably not cruise for a while. As for my husband, he does not
like being confined to a ship for so much time. I think he would prefer an itinerary that has more time in port. I
personally had a pretty good time, but I ate way too much and lost too much money at the craps table – it just
wasn’t my week. (My parents won over $1000 on the quarter slots through). I did not enjoy this vacation as
much as a land based resort, but it was what I wanted- a very relaxing week. I would do it again, given the right
price.

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