You’ll normally need to leave your cabin by 8 am on your last day, but you can still use all the onboard facilities until your transfer arrives. Speak to reception about a courtesy cabin so you can freshen up before you leave. Alternatively, you can organise a late checkout.
Packing for a cruise is just like packing for any other holiday. Hairdryers and all towels – including pool towels – are provided. Bringing a light jacket with you is a good idea, as there’s often a strong sea breeze.
The dress code policy is easily broken down into Beachwear, Casual and Smart. The first is a ‘come as you are’ affair, so bikinis and trunks get the thumbs up, plus, you must wear something on your feet for safety reasons. Meanwhile, Casual speaks for itself – tops and shorts or a sundress. For smart, this is when you’ll need to dress up a bit. Opt for trousers, smart tailored shorts or a skirt or dress, a shirt or polo shirt and smart shoes- so no trainers or flip flops. If you want to add a jacket or tie, that’s up to you. Gala evenings, formal nights and Dress to Impress nights give you the chance to get really suited and booted. Each restaurant has a dress code, and this can differ depending on the time of day.
You can use either a European or a US 2-pin adaptor in the cabins.