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Garth2

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Posts posted by Garth2

  1. 28 minutes ago, Bookbug53 said:

    Unfortunately it is just one benefit.  Meaning 100 shares or 1000 shares equals the same OBC. The OBC is just for that particular cruise but there is no limit on the number of cruises you can take in a year and receive the OBC.

     

    And it is not refundable, so you have to use it by the end of the cruise.  It can be applied to anything on your Sail and Sign card, including gratuities.  If you don't think you your charges will equal or exceed your credit, don't prepay your gratuities.

     

    And only 1 person per cabin gets the OBC, even if both or all of you each own 100 or more shares.

     

    You can use it toward the drink package if you purchase it after you board the ship, but it's less expensive if you purchase it before you board.

     

    Here's the link with all of the details:

    https://www.carnivalcorp.com/static-files/50351a91-4dc0-4f6b-bfec-684647e6129f

  2. 6 hours ago, rukkian said:

    Book as soon as the sailing becomes available.  If there is a lower price later on, you can always get the lower amount.  Before final payment, all rates have price protection, but after final payment, only a few do (like early saver, which has other restrictions).  Join a couple of groups for your sailing and get to know some of the people on the ship.

     

    This is not true.  I know for a fact that if you book at the Past Guest rate, you can cancel up until final payment without penalty, but you do not get price protection.

     

    If you need flexibility and a good price, book at this rate and keep tabs on it.  If there is a better price you can cancel & re-book.

  3. 17 hours ago, Kirklandgirl said:

    I am traveling with a group and they all want to eat at the steakhouse one night.  Unfortunately I can't eat steak (not an allergy but my body just can't process it).  I'm just wondering what other options they might have for me. I used to love steak but I like not getting sick even better! Does anyone have a picture of the menu by chance? 

     The menu is pretty much the same for all of the ships which have a steakhouse.

  4. On 1/19/2020 at 5:09 AM, RWolver672 said:

    I'm not an accountant but as long as what they give out has Carnival on it, wouldn't it be considered advertising and be tax deductible?  If so, in the long run, it's not costing them anything.

    I am an accountant.  Anything they purchase & give to guests is deductible as a busy expense whether or not it has the logo. 

    • Like 1
  5. You can select your "Arrival Appointment" by logging in to your Cruise Manager beginning at midnight Eastern time 90 days prior to your sail date.  Your arrival appointment is a half hour window for you to arrive and check in.  If you arrive earlier or later than this period you might have to wait to board or might be able to board immediately.  Arrival appointments are staggered so that not everyone tries to board a the same time, and the earlier ones tend to fill up quickly.  Priority boarding is reserved for wedding parties, platinum and diamond guests, suiteholders and those who purchase Faster To The Fun.

    • Like 2
  6. On 12/26/2019 at 8:12 AM, njhorseman said:

    Carnival cruises depart from Old San Juan, not Pan American.

    There is also a place in the terminal that sells liquor, among other things.  However, if you bring liquor other 1 bottle of wine Carnival will collect it as you board and hold it until the end of the cruise.

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