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Featured Cruise Line: Regent Seven Seas
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In March 2006, Radisson Seven Seas Cruises was reborn as Regent Seven Seas Cruises. Along with the name change came a commitment to take the luxury cruise experience to an entirely new level - with a greater level of personal service and an increased focus upon the small anticipatory touches that add to the luxury experience. Upscale Regent Seven Seas Cruises (based in Fort Lauderdale, Florida) is one of the most well regarded luxury cruise lines. Catering to the discerning traveler, the beautiful ships that comprise RSSC's fleet, reach ports worldwide. more
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Featured Ship: River Beatrice
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River Beatrice is a small river ship sailing the Danube River for Uniworld Cruises. Built in 2009, the 410 foot River Beatrice hosts 180 guests. The lavishly appointed river view staterooms have hotel-style beds draped in fine linens, a vanity, built-in closets, hair dryer, safe, individual thermostat for air conditioning and heat, direct-dial telephone, flat-screen TV with satellite, bottled water, and bathroom with L'Occitane body products, magnifying mirror, and plush bathrobes. Uniworld ships offer wi-fi service on board, allowing their guests to stay connected. Uniworld ships are staffed by a world-class, award-winning all English-speaking staff. Another popular feature is complimentary use of bicycles and Nordic walking sticks in port. Public areas onboard include the beautiful panoramic main lounge which has a full-service bar, a cozy library and game room, as well as an elegant restaurant. more
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Featured Destination: Mediterranean
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An Extended Mediterranean cruise is simply a cruise vacation that combines ports from both the Western Mediterranean and the Eastern Mediterranean, typically beginning in Barcelona and ending in Greece or Turkey (or in the reverse). These cruises are always 12 nights long or greater, and sail between May and October. The benefit of these cruises is that you get a taste of more countries in the Mediterranean. If you like what you see in one country, you could always take another cruise with a greater emphasis on that region later. For example, a Western Mediterranean cruise does a lot of Italy and some of France. An Extended Mediterranean may skip France and take you to two ports in Italy. An Eastern Mediterranean Cruise does a lot of Greece and Turkey. An Extended Mediterranean may give you Athens, one Greek Island, Kusadasi in Turkey, but skip Istanbul. It all depends on the ship. more
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