Cruise Cost
#6
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The early-bird prices are always the best plus you get your choice of staterooms. The price will escalate as the cruise date draws near (either weekly, daily or by the minute). The prices will reduce later if the ship is not filling (fat chance of this for Bermuda sailings). The cruise lines are limited in the amount of triple and quad cabins sold for Bermuda sailings thus the high prices.<BR><BR>Paul
#8
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Hi Jen:<BR> Does the $1100 per person include port charges? I checked Cruise.com and their lowest price today was $1049.00. I do not know if their price included port charges or not. Does your quote include price protection if and when the price drops below $1000---wuich it will??? If you are not price protected by agent, then I suggest you wait a few weeks.<BR> Frankly I try not to pay more than $100.00 a day for an inside cabin.<BR> I think you can and will get a lower price.
#11
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I am waiting for a reply from a travel agent about cruising to Bermuda from New York in May, 2002. But I looked on icruise.com and saw prices in the $700-$800 range as well as higher. Not having cruised before, I do not know the difference in cabins listed by letter designations. Can someone help?
#13
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check out crucon.com, icruise.com they have awesome cruise rates. I researched several online/travel agencies recommended by fodors cruise travel book and found these to offer lower rates & good service. More so than other travel agencies! good luck.
#14
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KB, if you look on Expedia.com, you can search for the cruise you're considering, click the "book it" button (don't worry, you're a long way from being on the hook), and it will show available cabins by letter AND description (e.g., inside, outside, outside with balcony, etc.).