Cruises By Linda

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Vegetarian, Low Fat, Low Sodium, Low Carb and Kosher

Whatever your special dietary request on a cruise you’re in luck!  Food has always been an important part of cruising and the cruise lines generally accomodate almost any special dietary request.  The key is to discuss your special request when you first start looking for a ship with your agent.  Together you can make sure that the ships you are considering offer the special diet you request. 

Vegetarian and Heart Healthy (low fat and low sodium) entrees are available on most ships.  Generally these selections are excellent but not always available in all dining venues except the main dining room.  Sugar free desserts are available and artificial sweeteners are on the dining tables.  All soft drinks on the ship will be provided by one vendor (Coke or Pepsi) so, if you must have Diet Dr. Pepper or a particular brand of soft drink you should bring it aboard with you.

Low Carbohydrate diets are easily accommodated on the ships.  Knowing that meals are plated in the kitchen and then kept on steam tables on the large ships lets you know that it is much easier for your server to provide you two entrees than to remove or add items to your meal.  If you see two items that appeal to you order both and then just eat the items that are “legal”.  For dessert you can order a cheese and fruit plate or if you have great self control order what you really want and really take just one bite.

Kosher meals require written notification to the Special Services department by your agent.  Strict Kosher will always be prepared by a vendor and purchased by the ship frozen.  In the letter that your agent faxes you will need to specify which meals and for how many days you will require prepared Kosher meals.  If you generally just have fruit, yogurt and coffee, etc. for breakfast and do not need a special Kosher breakfast then you would just request lunch and dinner Kosher meals.  All Kosher meals are served in the main dining room.  If you do not observe strict Kosher then the premium ships with made to order menus can cook selected fish and chicken dishes in a Kosher style with advance notice.

Written by Linda Allen

After several years of cruisig with and without kids, we entered into a new era.  We chose the Imagination for our family vacation because of their children’s program.  Since the children are 11 and 17 we wanted to be sure that there would be activities for them with other kids their ages.

Carnival excels at tending to kids with an easy, relaxed style.  Our waiter didn’t flinch when the 11 year old ordered a hamburger at every meal.  The kids found their way around and only needed us for money and information about where to get Band-Aids or to hand out sunscreen.

This was our first trip to try two cabins.  Generally we opt for an outside cabin in an upper category for four.  This time, we chose two inside cabins that were side by side.  This worked out great not only for our budget but for our peace of mind.  Since sleeping as late as we want is a rare luxury at home the extra cabin allowed the kids to watch TV, order room service and come and go with just a check in.  The only thing that would have made it  easier for us would be a connecting door.

Although Carnival is not known for the quality of its food, it was a good choice for a family vacation.  24 hour pizza, ice cream, kids menu and room service kept the family comfortably fed.

A few tips for Mom, we gave our 11 year old a set sum each day to spend at the Arcade.  He loved it, however, $10 was gone in a short time.  Remember that soft drinks and bottled water from the bar are charged to your cabin.  It’s best to discuss this before boarding to keep from getting a bigger than expected bill at the end of the cruise.

For our busy active family Carnival Imagination was a perfect choice.  We each found activities that suited us and we enjoyed the time we had together.  The choice of two cabins was a great experience that families with older children should consider.

After selling the Magic for many months and knowing the ship so well from her deck plan and her photos seeing her for the first time was like seeing a dear friend. The Magic is truly a beautiful ship. Not a detail was left to chance. Her finish work is beyond what I expected even from Disney

By Linda Allen

The Atrium
Entry to the Magic is through a security area with an X-ray scanner for all carry-ons. A single credit card style-boarding pass also serves as an on board charge card, room key, mini bar key and safe key.

Upon entry the atrium exudes warmth. A bronze Mickey at the helm serves as a focal point. High above a huge bouquet of glass flowers adds a touch of whimsy. Frequently throughout the cruise a white-gloved pianist plays at the baby grand. Glass enclosed elevators overlook the three-story atrium. Tucked discretely into alcoves off the atrium are the guest services areas. In the evenings the photographer will be taking photographs in the atrium.

An Art Deco Style
Upon exploring the ship a beautiful art deco style is noticed throughout the vessel. Most of the artwork is Disney memorabilia. The art is generally small in scale, tastefully framed and sometimes grouped for display. Immediately the feeling is that this ship will look just as beautiful in 50 years. She will age gracefully through the years and will never look tired.

The Cabins
Cabins are generous in size compared to other main stream ships. They are handsome with top quality materials and carefully planned storage. They have a nautical theme and an abundance of light inlaid woods. Storage was ample for 3 for a 9-day cruise. All cabins feature safes, TV, minibar, sofa, desk/makeup area, full-length mirror and excellent lighting. Cabins are very similar. Inside cabins have a large round mirror. Outside cabins on deck 1 have small portholes. Outside cabins on deck 2 have 1 large porthole. Outside balcony cabins have floor to ceiling windows and a private balcony with 2 comfortable chairs and a small table. I always recommend balcony cabins and on this ship there are additional advantages of having your own private space since the covered promenades lack comfortable seating. Also since all cabins are no smoking the only smoking areas on the ship are the lounges, open decks and private balconies. All baths are attractively tiled and feature wonderful fixtures and a tub/shower unit. Amenities include blow dryer, soap, shampoo and big fluffy towels. The mid-level cabins have very convenient split baths. Although each section is small it is very convenient for a family sharing a cabin. Convenient to the cabins are self-service laundries on decks 2,6 and 7. Dry cleaning and valet laundry is also available.

The Theatre
Exploring the ship reveals one charming area after another. The Walt Disney Theatre is elegant with warm woods and crimson walls trimmed with gold. The curtain is beautiful red velvet and the dark blue ceiling is decorated with a huge art deco style light fixture. All site lines are unobstructed and the theater style seats are very comfortable. The first show presented in the theater was “Disney Dreams”. Certainly Broadway quality with even more dramatic sets than would be expected in New York. The costuming was excellent, as was the acting. This Disney themed extravaganza features the well know movies of the younger set that they have grown up with and grown to love.

Kids Program
Children’s programs are truly the hallmark of this ship. For our sailing I brought my own tester, few creatures are harder to work with than 12 year old males. The kids program on this ship kept him happily entertained. One thing that should be noted is that the age designations are strictly enforced by the Disney staff. Children are placed in the program exclusively by birthdate and the staff is not flexible in moving the children. The children on this ship are well attended to by an army of youth counselors, all well trained and personable. Three areas of the ship are reserved just for kids depending on age. Programs go from early in the morning until late at night. All ages from 3-17 have specialized activities. Both of the areas for the kids from 3-12 are located midship on deck 5. Since you will be checking your child in and out of programs, try to get a cabin convenient to this area. Parents wear beepers so they can be reached anytime their child needs them.

A Fun Area
The Oceaneer Club is for the 3-8 year old kids. It’s a fun area with several stations just their size. One of the most popular features is a playground style area that looks like a pirate ship. Complete with a ship’s wheel and a slide. The dress up area and stage both offer hours of entertainment and the counselors have numerous activities scheduled throughout the cruise.

The Oceaneer Lab
The 9-12 year old kids are in their own room: The Oceaneer Lab. A huge Nintendo 64/Playstation unit is one of the first things noticed. It sits behind a large computer area that saw a great deal of use. Construx, arts and crafts, science projects and a quiet area are some of the activities for this age group. All kids in the program can eat lunch and dinner with the youth counselors. Teens have their own area and activities centered at Common Grounds on deck 9. Enthusiastic counselors head up the 13-17 year old group.

The Pools
Not only do the under 18 kids have their own areas inside the ship, they also have their own pool areas. One pool is just for kids and features a fantastic water slide. One pool is just for families and features 2 hot tubs. There is a separate adult’s only pool with 2 hot tubs as well to keep them out of the kid’s area.

Adults
Adults are allowed into Quartermasters and they could be seen enjoying the huge assortment of action arcade games available. Adults are also allowed at the Sports deck to enjoy an assortment of outdoor games. Adults only are allowed into the fitness center and Spa. Although the fitness center is not as large as some of the other newer ships, the equipment is varied and of high quality.

The Spa
Adjacent to the fitness center is the Spa. This area is breathtaking and will rival a land based Spa. My favorite area was the tropical rainforest with the sauna and herbal showers. This area is soothing to both the eye and spirit. A word to the wise: schedule your Spa visits as soon as you get on the Magic as it sold out quickly.

Buena Vista Theater
Movies in the Buena Vista Theater are enjoyed by all ages. During our sailing we had a sneak preview of a new movie that my son had been anxiously awaiting. Seeing it early was one of the highlights of his trip.

Shopping
Don’t forget to save a few moments to do a little shopping in the charming Disney shops. Merchandise is attractively displayed in open roomy shops. Prices are similar to park prices.

Conference rooms
If you need to plan a meeting while on board you will find conference rooms and the card room on Deck 2. The conference room has lovely wood paneled walls that are made of sliding partitions that can be moved to accommodate 3 small groups or 1 large group. There is no passenger library on board.

Restaurants
Much has already been written about the restaurants on the Disney Magic. Lumiere’s is truly elegant. This French restaurant continues the art deco feel of the atrium. Parrot Cay is a Jimmy Buffet paradise and features his tunes. The bright colors and tropical style is fun and carefree. Palo’s is breathtaking in style and view. Reservations for this adult only restaurant should be made as soon as possible after boarding as it will fill up quickly. Animator’s Palate will delight the kids and intrigue adults. The concept is pure Disney Magic. The Topsider Buffet is a good place to enjoy indoor or outdoor casual dining. Pizza, hotdogs, hamburgers and Ice Cream are also available poolside.

Bars
They are strategically placed throughout the ship. Service is attentive and prices compare to other cruise lines. The sports bar, ESPN, is a favorite with the sports fans and was a fun place to be during a sporting event.

A Magical Crossing
The Disney Magic is a ship that was worth the wait. Her beauty is timeless and her appeal will be universal. She slices through the water and holds the water beautifully. There was no noticeable engine noise or vibration from any area of the ship. Disney has three other beautiful ships, Wonder, Dream and the new Fantasy that debuted in 2012. 

Cyber Cruises: A Magical Crossing – Disney Magic

Written by Natalie Brisco, Assistant to Linda Allen

I had the opportunity to sail on the Carnival Magic in April 2012.  This sailing came during the Easter holiday and quite a few children were expected onboard so my husband and I opted to stay in a Cloud 9 Spa Balcony cabin.   The Cloud 9 Spa cabins were very nice and included private access to the spa area, priority spa reservations, plush robes, slippers and Elemis spa bath products.  We enjoyed this cabin for several reasons; it was located in a quiet area of the ship, we were on the same level as the Sports deck which made our morning walk convenient and we were just a short distance from Serenity, a sun deck for adults only.

On our first day on the ship my husband and I were given a guided tour of the spa. The spa includes two floors; the bottom floor contained a gymnasium that was open 6:00 am until 10:00 pm.  There was a fitness schedule that included various classes and seminars.  The top level contained the salon, treatment rooms, thermal suites (which are based on a Turkish bath), saunas, thalassotherapy pool and relaxation area.  My favorite part of the spa was the thermal suite area, which featured different levels of herbal steam, sauna grottos, tropical showers and heated chaise lounges. There were windows surrounding the area which allowed you to relax and watch the ocean.   The spa and salon offered numerous treatments for example, Acupuncture, Gosmile Teeth Whitening, Aroma Stone Massage, Bamboo Massage and Couples Swedish Massage. 

The Serenity deck was one of our favorite places on the Carnival Magic; it had relaxing chaise lounges and chairs with comfortable cushions, wonderful large hammocks, two large whirlpools and a private bar.  One really nice feature about the bar was they served a small lunch menu that featured items such as wraps, sandwiches and salads.  If you were relaxing in the sun you did not have too go to far to get a light lunch. 

The Water Works water play area was popular with kids and adults alike and is one of the largest at sea.  It has two water slides, a large 300 gallon dump bucket that will dump when you least expect it and many other water features. 

Located on the same deck as Works is the Sports Deck, with a variety of things to do.  There was a suspended in the sky roped course with various levels, mini golf, basketball, volleyball, soccer, outdoor weightlifting area, jogging track, ping pong, and other great items.  There was also a large outdoor big screen TV that showed various sports throughout the day.   

The Carnival Magic had quite a few food choices including the two main dining rooms the Northern Lights and the Southern Lights, the Marketplace Lido Deck Buffets (which also include a Burrito Bar, the Mongolian Wok and Indian Tandoori), 24 hour Pizzeria, Sushi Bar, Cucina del Capitano which offers a lunch pasta bar (complimentary) or dinner ($12.00 per person cover charge), the Prime Steakhouse ($30 per person charge) and other casual and formal options.  Our favorite was the laid back atmosphere of the Red Frog Pub; it offered a variety of wonderful Caribbean inspired items such as conch fritters, Bahamian conch salad, grouper fingers, Caribbean sliders, jerk pork sliders and a couple of desserts. The cost for these items was $3.33 each for a pub size serving, which was plenty for two people to share. Their Thirsty Frog Red was an excellent beer and they also offered a wide selection of Caribbean beers. 

Another fun feature of this ship was the Cherry on Top; it is a bulk candy store with a variety of candies and treats from Skittles to Truffles.  They also had a selection of gifts items and tuxedo rentals.  I have to say, my husband figured out about half way through our cruise that this was a location to be avoided, I do love candy! 

There was a wide range of night life on the Carnival Magic from movies on the jumbotron, dancing at the Vibe Nightclub, listening to music at the Play it Again Piano Bar or watching a Las Vegas style show. 

My husband and I truly enjoyed our time abroad the Carnival Magic. We had a wonderful relaxing get away even during this busy holiday and the Carnival team on the Magic did an excellent job making us feel welcome.

(Based on a 7 day cruise from Galveston, TX to Key West,Freeport and Nassau April 2012)

Firmly planted in the heartland is a small town that is steeped in traditions of hard work and family values.

Wide paved streets, vintage buildings and well kept lawns show a town with both personal and civic pride.

Housing varies from a few historic limestone homes to senior housing built from hay bales and plaster to a Monkey Ward kit home. There is an array of single family homes from bungalow to craftsman to ranch housing for the population of 781.

Windmill construction and maintenance is the newest source of employment. A large prison and several farm implement manufacturers and welding companies provide many area residents with jobs.

Services include a post office, nursing home and a medical clinic staffed part time. There is a grocery/hardware store, diner, liquor store and a gas station/diner.

Wilson has K-12 schools and a playground. A park in the downtown is the center of the yearly Czech festival held each year on the last weekend of July.

The impressive Midland Railroad Hotel is on the National Historic Register. A more intimate B&B with lovely gardens is the Simple Haven (pictured right).

Wilson is enjoying a resurgence of families moving to the area and a town that once was graying has a new generation calling it home.

Train whistles can be heard several times a day as they glide past the largely abandoned sidings with grain silos that are remnants of another era.

Tree Tablesis an example of a local small artistic business. Several small businesses can be seen scattered over town. 

Wilson Lake is minutes away and boasts being “The Clearest Lake in Kansas”. This area is in the rolling Smoky Hills. Also of interest are the rock posts for fences seen widely and still in use.

(Based on a visit in April 2012) Click here for more information on Wilson Kansas

Written by Natalie Assistant to Linda Allen

Have you ever taken pictures on vacation, gotten home and thought, where did I take that picture?  If you said yes, then Google Images is for you.  I needed to know where the picture (shown below) of Linda Allen was taken in front of a fountain on one of her recent trips, I searched the photo on Google Images by going to Google, clicking images, click the small camera that is located in the search bar, click upload an image then browse your system and locate the photo you wish to search.  After searching the fountain photo, I received quite a few results but not of the fountain I was looking for.  I decided to use the process of elimination and searched the next photo in the series of pictures from this trip and to my surprise it located the picture right off. The second image was located in Koblenz Germany, I searched the fountain photo again and in the field that indicates, describe image here, I entered Koblenz Germany and the fountain was located.  It is the History Fountain located in Koblenz Germany. 

Google Images can be used to search for pictures by words, URL and browsing your personal photos.

Give Google Images a try.

Refreshingly different in many ways yet still traditional in the river cruise experience the Globus river cruise division of Avalon exceeded my expectations.

Having previously cruised on the Viking Seine I was familiar with the experience but was intrigued at the relatively new purpose built brand.   Marketed to English speaking clients this concept is perfect for travelers and is not limited in appeal to only cruisers. Anyone who is well traveled and curious with an interest in the old world will find this experience a delight. A river cruise is the perfect venue to see so much in a short time in absolute comfort and style.

I was on the pre-inaugural of Luminary in July 2010. We visited unique ports for Avalon which were places I did not know ahead of time that I wanted to visit but upon arriving was delighted to experience. As such this gives me confidence that as conditions may change in an itinerary that Avalon has the skills and resources to adapt the itinerary to the situation which is vital with river cruises due to the changes that can occur.   This was particularly evident in Heidelberg where the shore excursion was affected by pouring rain. Passengers were given new options after the initial castle tour to return directly to the ship, continue on the morning city tour or stay all day….Very graciously done.  

The exterior of the ship is attractive, low and long. Expansive windows and split level construction differentiate it from many of the other river vessels.  

I would expect Avalon to appeal primarily to Boomers. Cabins are double occupancy with no triples, quads or connecting cabins.  On my sailing there was a multi-generational group on board with older twenty somethings and a mature teen. Activities are very limited on board and the gym is tiny. There is a hot tub but the placement front and center directly in front of the wheelhouse made it feel a little too open for my taste.   

Motion is not an issue on this vessel and the stars of the river are the locks.  They are interesting and dramatic. Sections of the river where you can see evidence of the massive amount of water that is being directed and utilized for commerce and pleasure are thought provoking. The lock and dam system changed the way of life and livelihood for this area and is a vital commercial link for goods and tourism. Watching the river traffic is a captivating and pleasant pastime.    

I was intrigued to be on board for the christening with many of the investors. I had lunch with some and listened closely to the dialogue and what had been a curiosity became evident as a win-win for all involved.  Passengers get new state of the art vessels that are leased to Avalon who is able to influence the construction specific for their demographics. The investors are left with a tried and true product that can readily be moved into any market. Avalon, by leasing is not forced into keeping a ship in the fleet that may be tired and can update as tastes change, an example of this is the highly anticipated Avalon Panorama, due in just a few months and sure to be a game changer.   

The galley tour is amazing. The galley is the size of a large American kitchen. The staff of 8 creates multi course meals with what must be great orchestration. I could only imagine the activity in this pristine kitchen. The ice cream was notable. It is made on board as are the toppings and I ordered it at times when other desserts did not appeal to me.  Even though this was the first sailing of the ship the dining was on par with expectations. The evening meal was too lengthy, due, I feel, to it being a brand new ship.  Some dishes were perfect and exceptional and others needed a little refining. Breakfast was unchanging but bountiful and included cooked to order eggs. It would have been nice to have some changes such as cooked to order waffles.  However, it was well organized and convenient. Some excellent selections for lunch and dinner are to be had by ordering off the set menu on the left side of the menu. The salmon dish received excellent reports. The complimentary wine with dinner was much appreciated, red and white are offered and rose’ is available.   

Boarding does not start until 4 PM so passengers are well advised to arrive the day prior as no day rooms are provided although there is a passenger lounge set up in a central hotel and morning and afternoon shore excursions are offered for a charge. I tried the afternoon windmill shore excursion and in hindsight I would spend the afternoon at a park or museum.  I would anticipate the Van Gogh in the morning would be worthwhile.   

Oddly pre cruise documents are lacking in specifics as to what to expect each day as if to keep options open. It left some passengers in a bind who were trying to meet up with others for lunch. Shore excursions are included in each port and are oriented to passengers who have not visited before.  They were well organized and generally of good quality.   Transportation was in clean, modern coaches or boats with skillful drivers/captains and never crowded. Pre and post transfers were handled in a timely, efficient manner. Suggestions for free time were limited, so advance planning in this area would be well advised although most were content to stroll the charming towns. 

Cabins are large by river cruise standards and actually compare in size with many new cruise ship cabins. That being said passengers should expect what would be considered quite small rooms on land.   Storage is adequate for a week but of note there are no drawers, only shelves.  The bath is tasteful and has a glass shower door rather than a curtain which is welcome.  There is no night light for the bath. Bedding is comfortable.   Americans may find the lack of a top sheet odd as the comforter is slipped into a cover that doubles as a sheet. 

Toiletries are herbal in scent and gentle and pleasant.  Shampoo, shower gel and lotion are provided; however, cream rinse is not provided and is not available on the ship. Forgotten items will need to be obtained while in port as there is no shop on board.  Also provided are shower caps, sewing kit and shoe shine.  Basic salon services are available and the women who I spoke with who used this service were pleased. Laundry service is available but there is no self serve laundry.  

The least expensive cabin and the standard cabin with a French balcony are the same size. I was ambivalent about the sliding door until I started sleeping with the door open, divine and worth paying more for. The suites are lovely and compare to a land based room. Spacious and comfortable certainly worth the step up if it is in your price point.   

I added all tips to my credit card. Optional shore excursions and the tip for cruise director are payable directly to them as a separate transaction. The feedback from the optional tours was generally positive.  

My trip was the end of July through the first week of August on the Rhine from Amsterdam to Zurich. I was surprised at how cool the weather was and packing was similar to packing for Alaska with cool to warm temps and rain a possibility most days. A few weeks before the weather had been unseasonably hot so checking the 10 day forecast is a must.  

Public areas are contemporary and open with a subdued palette and an emphasis on the windows and their views. The lounge has three walls of windows and is the heart of the ship.  The bar is located on half of the fourth wall and was a popular spot. I opted to sign up for the optional drink package and paid my tips ahead and this made it almost all inclusive. I don’t think the drink package saved me money but it was pleasant to sign only once a day and I would not hesitate to buy it in the future. The lounge has good site lines and there is an entertainer who played mostly oldies.  

At the rear of the ship is a small lounge with books and games and the most popular, a fabulous coffee machine that made the best coffee on the ship. Tea, cookies and fruit is also available 24 hours.  Comfy and wrapped in glass this was a quieter sanctuary.  

The sun deck is massive with sun and shade there are tables and chairs as well as nifty loungers with individual sun shades. Smoking is only allowed on the open decks and not in cabins.   The wheelhouse is front and center on the sun deck and it is very interesting watching the captain maneuver through the locks. A state of the art navigation and propulsion system is put to good use with this intricate maneuver.   The bridge is not truly an open bridge but guests can pop in when things are quiet for a look and a photo.    

The Avalon Luminary is indeed a beautiful and charming ship; however what makes her truly special is the caring and attentive staff and crew.  The vision of Avalon has been perfectly orchestrated and refined into a relaxing and elegant vessel with a heart of gold. 

(Based on a pre-inaugural sailing, July 2010AmsterdamtoZurich)

Viking Seine October 2005  (updated April 2012)

 This may have been my first river cruise but I am confident that it will not be my last!

Of all of my vacations this was certainly the most enjoyable.  The photos that I have are some that I will cherish always. 

 Here are some of the details that I think are helpful for a first time river cruiser.

Be very very careful about booking the cabins on the lower decks.  Although not always apparent in the photos or in the brochures they are often obstructed views.  It is very important to inquire about the exact size of the cabin and the configuration of the bath.  Although all of the cabins have private baths on some ships they are more like the old style RV baths with the shower pulling from the sink in a very cozy area.  Some cabins are as small as 80 square feet.  It is best to go into this type of accommodation with a “camping” mentality rather than viewing it as a standard cruise or hotel room.  This is a cruise with very little storage and certainly a good idea to bring duffels that are very compact rather than large suitcases.  Although suitcases will be stored for you on the ship it is more convenient to have collapsible bags that take up little space.  The good news for the limited storage available in the cabin is that the attire is more casual at night so that dressing up is not required.

Be sure to inquire if beds are convertible some are either fixed twin or sofa beds.

Arriving at least a day early is an excellent idea.  Cabins are generally not available until 3 PM.  After a red eye flight it can be quite tiring to not have a place to rest or nap upon arrival to the ship.

Room service is not available and snacks are not always easy to obtain.  It is a good idea to bring a small supply of your favorite snacks with you.

Meals are served promptly and the service was excellent.  It is a good idea to buddy up early in the cruise with people that you hit it off with as it can be tedious to keep introducing yourself and making small talk with different people at each meal.  All meals are open seating but there are no tables for 2 so you dine with others like it or not.  Since most passengers were very compatible this is not a big problem unless you are just tired and wanting a nice quite meal.

Update:  In the several years since this cruise, the industry has been evolving and the newer ships oriented to the North American market have become more “ship like” with bigger cabins and more amenities. 

One of the strong points of a river cruise remains the excellent included tours with optional tours and time to just enjoy being in unique destinations.

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