DanvilleCruiser

I deleted the email, but I am pretty sure that the email I got from Carnival regarding the new protocols said that they were in effect September 6 through December 31. But the email also noted that conditions could change at any moment.

As noted by @canes20, only 2 of the 4 would need the extra cards. When my sister and I travel with our Mom, we both get the extra key cards to her room. She is hard of hearing, and we didn’t want to disturb the whole floor pounding on her door. The person to whose room an extra key is being requested will need to go to Customer Services with the person requesting the key card.

Others have posted on here that they have used On Point with no issues. John Heald said several weeks ago that it was an acceptable proctored test site.

Thanks for the review.

John Heald posted earlier today that they were doing maintenance to the website and thus people might be having problems.

As @jsglow said, if your original test on July 8 was from a health care provider, or was proctored, then you would be within the “more than 10 day but less than 90 day” recovery period. In other words, you could provide the July 8 positive test as your document of recovery.

This is the door hanger menu from Carnival’s website. As recent guests have noted, while you have to call in the order to room service, this should give you an idea of the items offered for breakfast. https://www.carnival.com/~/media/Images/explore/dining/menus/room-service-breakfast-menu.pdf

From Carnival’s website: (so apparently they still do this, even in a Covid world) All Fly2Fun flights include flight protection! Yes, for real!! If there’s any trouble with weather or flight delays that make you miss the ship, we’ll make sure you get the flights, hotels or transportation you need to make it to the ship. (Other services will charge you extra for this, so keep that in mind if you’re shopping!)

@urbanhawkIt’s my understanding that, pre-Covid, the cruise line would fly you to the first port to catch the cruise if you booked airfare through the cruise line.

From Carnival’s website: Except where destination requirements differ*, guests who are up to date with their vaccines may take their test within three days prior to sailing. Up to date means a guest has received all recommended COVID-19 vaccinations, including any booster dose, when eligible. Example: For a sailing departing on Saturday, guests may take their test as early as Wednesday and as late as Saturday morning, if guaranteed to receive results in time for check-in. If a guest is fully vaccinated but not up to date with their vaccines, they must take an antigen pre-cruise COVID-19 test within two days prior to sailing, or a PCR test within three days prior to sailing. If you are eligible for a booster and have not received one, you are not considered up to date. Example: For a sailing departing on Saturday, guests may take their antigen test no earlier than Thursday and as late as Saturday morning, if guaranteed to receive results in time for check-in. A PCR test may be taken no earlier than Wednesday prior to sailing. So, while the booster is not required, having the booster allows the traveler to take the Covid test one day earlier than those who are not boosted.