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From Your Vacation Specialist
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Cruising wisdom from your Cruise Specialist
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Featured Cruise Line: Oceania Cruises
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Best in class cuisine, destination oriented itineraries, and outstanding value define Oceania Cruises' five-star product and position the company as the cruise line of choice for traditional premium and luxury category cruisers. Oceania has three intimate and luxurious 684 passenger ships, the Regatta, Insignia and Nautica. All three are formerly Renaissance R class ships, these mid-size ships afford incomparable luxury, including cuisine that is simply the finest at sea. With only 684 guests to pamper, the 400 staff members cater to your every whim, with highly personalized service. There's a sense of warmth and intimacy throughout, so the ambiance resembles that of a private country club - casual, yet elegant. more
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Featured Ship: Freedom of the Seas
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Freedom of the Seas is the flagship of the Freedom class of ships and is owned by the Royal Caribbean International. Freedom's maiden voyage was in June 2006, and Freedom was built in the STX Europe - Aker shipyard in Turku, Finland. At 158,000 gross tons, this ship hosts 3634 guests and 1360 crew. The ship's Royal Promenade has shops and eateries on each side, and many interior staterooms have windows offering a view of the Royal Promenade. The Royal Promenade has, a coffee shop, Sorrento's Pizzeria, a Ben and Jerry's ice-cream shop, Vintage's winery, the Bull and Bear Irish pub, and several Duty-free stores. The ship has an interactive water park, a dedicated adult pool and a main pool. The 13th deck has a sports area with a rock climbing wall, a FlowRider surfing pool as well as a miniature golf course and a full size basketball court. Other items include an ice skating rink, a casino, a Johnny Rockets restaurant and there is Wi-Fi connectivity throughout the ship. more
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Featured Destination: Alaska
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If you arrive in Anchorage at what should be nighttime, the first thing you'll notice is the daylight. Whether it's 11 p.m., or 3 a.m., it will appear to be an overcast late afternoon. In May, there are 20 hours of sunlight per day. By June, it's daylight virtually 24/7: You'll have to pull the shades to get some shut-eye. That means you can make a 1 a.m. visit to Ship Creek, just a salmon leap for the city's bustling downtown area, when the fish are running and see a hundred fisherman lining the banks, slogging into the umber waters with hip waders on, flicking their lures into the stream in hopes of landing a 25-pound king salmon. The perpetual daylight is your first clue that Anchorage has many unique experiences in store. The first-time visitor will find Anchorage's moderate climate a welcome surprise. Warmed by the Japanese currents of the Pacific Ocean, Anchorage enjoys average summer time highs in the mid-60s, so don't bother packing the down parka and mittens in the summer. Anchorage is a modern city home to over 250,000 Alaskans more than two-fifths of the state's residents. more
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