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The trouble being disabled. |
| Reviewed By: morgan, dewsbury on 23rd Jun 2008 |
| Cruise Line: Royal Caribbean Cruises |
Times cruised before: 0 |
| Cruise Ship: Navigator of the Seas |
Sailed:
October,
2007 |
| Destination: Canaries |
Age: 65+ |
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My wife and I were quite apprehensive when we arrived at Southampton for our first cruise. I was totally amazed at the size of the ship in the dock and more amazed when we looked around on board. When I booked the cruise I was told that the cabin was suitable for disabled but when we got on board I found that the cabin, a balcony, would allow us entry with the wheelchair but there were no facilities inside for disabled.I cannot really blame the company for the booking as the lad did say that as my wife can walk a few steps with the use of a walking frame, we would manage. He did not tell us that there was a quite high step to get into the bathroom and also one to get onto the balcony. However once on board we decided to make the most of it and my wife rather enjoyed me having to carry her over the thresh hold each day, into the bathroom and out onto the balcony. (We have been married for 46 years !). On returning to Southampton we were allowed to inspect a number of Designated Disabled cabins, once the passengers had disembarked. We found them to be of an excellent standard with full ameneties , so much so that we have booked two further cruises. A round trip to New York on the Queen Mary and a Med cruise on the new Royal Caribbean. The only trouble with needing a disabled cabin is that you have to BOOK EARLY !!!! Derek and Marie Morgan. Dewsbury West Yorks
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| Quality of Food |  |
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| | Shore Excursions | n/a |
| No excursions taken | | Staff |  |
| | Children's Facilities | n/a |
| | Onboard Activities |  |
| Yes | | Cabins |  |
| See comments above | | Overall Rating |  |
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