“Unveiling the Secret Cruise Codes: Essential Rules You Didn’t Know Could Make or Break Your Voyage!”
Of course, that doesn’t stop people from getting very creative and doing their best to sneak various adult beverages onboard in an attempt to save money.
24 Weeks Pregnant? Can’t Board
For those ladies going into their 24th week of pregnancy or later, a cruise vacation isn’t the best idea. The medical centers in the liners aren’t outfitted with the equipment needed for safe childbirth, making it not the safest place for a woman who might wind up having her child at sea.
With that in mind, it might be a better idea to book a different type of vacation, just in case the ship isn’t back to port by the third trimester.
People Tend To Skip The Muster Drill
Before a cruise liner sets off to sea, something called a muster drill takes place. This is a mandatory safety drill to show passengers what to do in case of an emergency, such as properly putting on a life jacket.
Even though it’s a mandatory briefing, that doesn’t stop people from trying to ditch and start vacation early. Too bad for them that if caught, they can be subject to a $100 fine and get booted from the cruise.
Hot Plate Items Are Forbidden…Well, Some Of Them Are
Cruise ships are a bit finicky when it comes to allowing passengers onboard with hot plate items. Heat-emitting items such as coffee pots, clothing irons, and even clothing steamers aren’t allowed to cross the threshold of the ship.
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