We would have to agree with you. We were on the 28 day sailing for this cruise. For the last 14 days, we spent nearly 8 of them at sea. We do understand safety is a concern, but if Seabourn had done some research they would have been aware of what the weather here would be like. We were in an OB cabin, which is the cheapest cabin you can purchase, and it was $2000 per day for the two of us. Not an insignificant amount of money.
I should also note that we were on another cruise line when Covid first hit. We were at sea for 14 consecutive days, and the Druise Director and entertainment team and staff went out of their way to put together some really marvelous days for us. We didn’t see any kind of that effort on the part of Seabourn. There was, as many people noted, no Plan B. If you’re going to sail under these possibly negative conditions, there must be a Plan B.
We will be extremely unhappy if we are not recipients of some form of compensation for the last week of our cruise. For the 14 days that we spent at sea during the Covid “cruise,” we were pleasantly surprised to receive a complete 100% future cruise credit for that cruise, despite the fact that we had a great time. This latest cruise was a case where a lot of passengers had put their trust in Seabourn to give them an extraordinary adventure. Unfortunately, the last week did not deliver.