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Living the Disney Dream - Review & 500 pics!


eroller

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great review! I sailed on the Dream in May 2011 and we had an amazing time! Things were just as you described. We are cruising on the Magic this April and I wish someone would do a report just as you did for that.

 

 

A few years ago we took our first Disney cruise on the WONDER (sister to the MAGIC). It was fantastic. Here is a link to all the photos I took:

http://gallery.mac.com/ekroller#100479

 

It's not quite the MAGIC, but close so hopefully it will get you excited for your upcoming cruise. Overall I preferred the DREAM, but there were things I liked better on the smaller ship (the pools being one). You will love it!!

 

Ernie

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Hi Ernie,

 

Great review and pics of the DISNEY DREAM.

 

I met you onboard the ms ROTTERDAM transatlantic crossing and hope you are well. I must be following in your foot steps because I was on the Millennium for the 2 night cruise in January after I read you were onboard in December and now I am taking the DISNEY DREAM tomorrow.

 

I am assuming this was the nicest ship in any of the 3 or 4 day weekend cruises that you have taken, correct?

 

I have cabin 7646 and noticed the life boats in the balcony pic's you have posted. Did the lifeboats affect your view to the ocean much? I would like to be able to look down over the balcony and see water like in your pic with the underwater lights at night.

 

Was it really no problem to order soft drinks at any bar at any time? Did you guys tip the bartender in cash in those cases?

 

Did you meet any single or solo passengers on the cruise? Did they have the meet ups like the did on the ms ROTTERDAM?

 

Thank you again for an excellent review and for the pics.

 

soccer

 

 

Ok I'm trying to think of who you are! You will have to send me an email and let me know. Small world obviously.

 

Ordering soft drinks at the bar was no problem. I didn't tip extra because I always ordered a regular drink, and my partner a soda so I figured that would cover it. You could carry some dollar bills if you wanted and tip that way.

 

Without question the DREAM is the most beautiful of all the short market ships sailing today, and one of the most beautiful ships I've sailed period. My last sailing was on QM2 in early January and she is a favorite and quite stunning, but honestly I think DREAM may have her beat ... at least in certain respects.

 

Lifeboats will not block your view and you will be able to see water, but not the water directly hitting the side of the ship. You will have to go down to the promenade deck for that since it's directly at the ship's side. All the balcony decks are recessed a bit from the ships side, which is quite typical on modern ships but even from your balcony you will see the water lit up from the underwater flood lights, but just not as clear from the promenade deck.

 

We actually met more crew than passengers. We had a table to ourselves in the dining room and my partner doesn't drink or like to stay out late, so we were sort of to ourselves for this one. That tends to be the case when we cruise together. There was a lot of "family" onboard if you know what I mean, but Disney doesn't do any special gatherings like other lines. You are on your own in that respect.

 

I you enjoy the DREAM even 1/2 as much as I did, you will have a fantastic cruise! Please let me know how you liked it upon your return, and Bon Voyage! I'm jealous.

 

Ernie

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I was already doing a little jig this morning because we leave on the Dream 2 weeks from today for our first ever Disney cruise - your review made the anticipation that much greater. What a good way to start the day. Thanks!

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Great review and fantastic pictures! The underwater lights are really cool. I never thought about that on a ship. Thanks for taking the time to post all the pictures.

 

 

 

First time I've seen those on any passenger ship. As usual Disney thinks outside the box and does some interesting things. Their "imagineers" are truly the best!

 

Ernie

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I am category 4D. Do I tip for room service and do I get full service breakfast menu ?

 

 

If you look at my pics I actually posted a pic of the room service menu. I believe it's the same for everyone except perhaps the suites, which may have an enhanced menu.

 

Breakfast is ordered from the door card that place outside before you go to sleep. It's not a full menu like the dining room, but there is plenty of selection.

 

Regarding tipping for room service, this is up to your discretion. Many people like to have some dollar bills and tip a dollar or two when the room service arrives.

 

Ernie

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Living the Disney Dream - Review and 500 pics!

 

500 photos documenting practically every public area of DISNEY DREAM, including Personal Navigator's and Room Service can be found at the following link:

 

http://gallery.mac.com/ekroller#100864

All photos are labeled so you know what they are

 

 

My partner and I are avid Disney fans and travel to Disney World almost every other month with our annual passes. I'm a ship enthusiast having sailed on over 90 cruises on a great variety of cruise lines. Disney Cruise Line (DCL) for me is like heaven on earth as it satisfies my love of Disney and cruise ships. We don't have children so being confined on a ship with a thousand screaming kids is always a concern. For this reason we will only consider a Disney cruise during the off season when kids are in school. Of course there are always going to be a lot of kids on Disney, but they are not so abundant during the off season. This cruise was a late January 2012 sailing, for 3-nights on the DISNEY DREAM. Our ports were Nassau and Disney's private beach island, Castaway Cay. Our cabin was a standard balcony, cabin 7650, category 5C. This was our second Disney cruise, the first one being a couple years ago on the DISNEY WONDER.

 

Rather than write a complete review, I took notes during the cruise about all the things that really stood out about DCL and the DREAM, so that is how I'll present my experience. Let me just say up front that I'm very a detailed oriented person, so I tend take notice of little things that others may overlook. For me it's all about the little details that really add up to an exceptional experience, and in this respect no one beats Disney. This cruise was awesome and actually exceeded all my expectations. DCL is not an inexpensive vacation prospect, but I found it was worth every penny just like our last DCL experience. As they say, you get what you pay for!

 

So here we go ...

 

- DCL has a wonderful custom designed cruise terminal at Port Canaveral. We parked at the pier and were onboard within 15 minutes. We arrived around 12:30pm and there was a short wait to check in and no wait to board the ship. Mickey, Minnie, and Goofy were in the terminal and set the stage for the fun that awaited onboard. There is a wonderful cut-away model of the DISNEY MAGIC located in the terminal. It's not to be missed! (see photos)

 

- When you board a DCL ship, your name is announced by the cruise staff in the Atrium. It's a personal touch that I've never experienced on any other cruise line.

 

- Key to the World Cards (your cruise card and cabin key) don't have to be swiped on DISNEY DREAM. You just tap them to the scanner when entering or exiting the ship or your cabin. Again this is a first for me that I haven't seen on other ships and it saves times when dealing with thousands of passengers.

 

- Just a few words about the DISNEY DREAM herself. She is gorgeous! One of the most beautiful ships I've ever sailed on. If you love art deco like I do, you will be in heaven. The ship is kept in immaculate condition with not an ounce of rust or dirt to be found. She even smelled new. It was hard to believe she was a year old, as she looked like she could have been delivered from the shipyard just days ago. The entire ship just exudes quality. From the carpets to the fixtures, drapes, furniture, etc, everything is custom designed and everything is of the highest quality. More than anything I think this is what impressed me most about DISNEY DREAM.

 

- There is no Internet Cafe on the DISNEY DREAM. The entire ship is wireless including cabins. If you don't have a laptop, Disney will loan you one. I used my iPad which worked perfectly. 100 minutes was $40, and unlike other lines that charge a one-time “connection fee”, DCL does not do this.

 

- Overall there is almost no nickel and diming on DCL. There are not constant announcements begging you to attend revenue producing events or a constant nagging to buy something. DCL does not place endless advertising flyers in your cabins like most other lines. This was a refreshing change to the typical mass-market experience and even the premium lines.

 

- In our cabin we had some gifts waiting for us as Silver Castaway Members (DCL past passenger club). A logo tote bag, a DCL key chain, two logo water bottles, and two rice crispy treats shaped like flip flops. It was a nice welcome to the cabin.

 

- Soft drinks are free on DCL! There are self serve beverage stations on deck and in Cabanas Buffet, and you can order soft drinks at any bar and dining room at no charge.

 

- The fit and finish of the cabins is exceptional. There is even crown molding in the ceiling. There are Disney details all over if you look close enough. The towels, sheets, pillow cases, bed throw, and even the decorative pillow are all Disney logo items. Even small things like the light switches and a/c control have the DCL logo on them. The coffee table in front of the sofa opens and is a great storage chest. We used it for dirty laundry. Other amenities include a refrigerator, safe, multiple outlets, iPod docking station & clock, and two cell phones which can be used anywhere on the ship or Castaway Cay. There is a ton of closet and drawer space, more than you will ever need on a 3-day cruise. There is also nightlight and interactive TV.

 

- Our stateroom service team were exceptional. Everything was kept immaculate and everything worked perfectly. Turndown service consisted of the traditional chocolate treat on your pillow and of course a towel animal!

 

- The bed was extremely comfortable with a pillow top mattress and high thread count sheets. Something unique to DISNEY DREAM is that the beds are true queen size beds. They do not separate into twins. The bed is very high off the floor so there is plenty of space underneath for luggage storage.

 

- The Interactive TV is one of the best I've encountered. There is a very good selection of channels but it's the movie selection that really got my attention. Movies, animated features, and Disney classics all at no charge. In fact there are no pay-per view movies like on most ships. Everything is free. You can also start and stop your selection as desire, and resume when ready. Like many ships there is the live view from the bridge and the ship's route map with navigation info. You can also check your shipboard account at anytime.

 

- Split bathrooms are standard in all cabins except insides. They are very nicely finished with real tile unlike most cruise ship bathrooms which are just a single plastic pre-fab unit. One unit is a small tub/shower and sink, and the other is a sink and toilet. This is great for families and even we enjoyed it as one person could be showering while the other shaves in the second unit. The sinks have a silver basin which again was a nice quality touch, and the layout is a hidden Mickey. Instead of the commercial soap and shampoo dispensers many cruise lines use in the showers, Disney still uses individual bottles of shampoo, conditioner, and lotion. Even the shower curtain is custom to Disney as well as the lovely DCL logo towels. I can't remember the last time I saw logo towels in a cruise ship bathroom.

 

- Dyson vacuums are used on DISNEY DREAM (see photo). I've never seen that before. Knowing how much they cost it sort of surprised me. I supposed only the best will do for Disney!

 

- Housekeeping carts are actually disguised as steamer trunks (see photo). Just one of those little Disney details that most people would overlook. I was constantly amazed at how much thought and detail went into every aspect of DISNEY DREAM.

 

- Hidden Mickey's – Those that know Disney know what I'm talking about. There are hidden Mickey's everywhere on DISNEY DREAM. From the shower curtains to the housekeeping carts, you will find hidden Mickey's just about everywhere. Even the elevator call buttons have Mickey ears on them.

 

- Something unique to DCL that people will either love or hate is the “Disney Immersion” as I like to call it. It can be subtle like the hidden Mickey's, or much more visible like the many Disney character sightings or even the Disney music that is played 24/7 in all corridors, foyers, and public spaces. The music is even themed according to the daily events. For instance on Pirate night you will hear “A Pirate's Life For Me” being played in the corridors. Personally I love it and find it adds to the entire experience, but if you are not a fan of Disney you may find it annoying.

 

- There is a Deck 13 on DISNEY DREAM. I suppose Disney doesn't believe in bad luck!

 

- Animation Art & Midship Detective Agency (see photos). Again something exclusive to DISNEY DREAM, Animation Art is scattered throughout the DREAM in many foyers. When you stand in front of it, the art comes to life. It's pretty cool. Certain pieces of Animation Art are part of a fun game called the Midship Detective Agency. You activate a badge and pick up a detective casebook and use the Animation Art to solve a mystery. It's really a lot of fun for adults and kids, and it's also a great way to explore the entire ship.

 

- DISNEY DREAM has the best gift shops of any ship I've sailed, basically because of the extensive selection of DCL logo merchandise which I love. On so many ships today the logo merchandise is exactly the same from ship to ship, with just the name imprinted being different. On DCL it's exclusive merchandise you won't find anywhere else, and Disney owns and operates all the shops on DCL. It's not concessioned out like on many ships. True to Disney, there is no discounting and prices are not cheap. Often times the gift shops are packed, just like they are at the Disney parks so obviously discounting is not necessary. I guess I'm not alone in my love for all this logo merchandise. Don't expect the bargain basement tables selling tee-shirts, $10 watches, and inch of gold, because it doesn't exist on Disney (thankfully!).

 

- Disney is an entertainment company first that just happens to operate a cruise line. For this reason the entertainment is probably the best of any ship I have sailed. ALLURE and OASIS OF THE SEAS come close. There are an unprecedented three full scale production shows on a 3-day cruise. The production shows are first rate and like everything Disney does, they “tell a story” with the clever use of Disney characters and music. The costumes, enormous production staff, and special effects are all impressive and live up to the Disney reputation. The Walt Disney Theater is also a beautiful venue and I don't think there is a bad seat in the house. The three shows are The Golden Mickey's, Villains Tonight, and Disney's Believe. Believe was my favorite of the three shows, but I enjoyed them all. In addition to the production shows, there are parties on deck with all your favorite Disney characters, and even an amazing fireworks display (complete with music – again telling a story) that you can only find on DCL!

 

- The Personal Navigator is the daily program on DCL. It's unique in that it looks like a TV Guide in the way it's designed (see photos). It's divided into “The Main Event”, “Fun For All Ages”, “Just For Adults”, and then the various sections for kids including the Oceaneer Club, Oceaneer Lab, Edge, and Vibe. This setup makes it extremely easy to find the activities suited just for you.

 

- People often ask me if you can enjoy a Disney cruise with no kids. My answer is absolutely! If you appreciate quality, innovation, detail, great food, great service, and awesome entertainment on a gorgeous ship then by all means it's likely you will enjoy a Disney cruise. Of course it helps if you also enjoy Disney in general as there is that “Disney Immersion” I spoke about earlier. It's actually quite possible to enjoy the DISNEY DREAM with minimal exposure to kids. First thing is to cruise during the off season when kids are in school. There will still be kids as this is Disney of course, but they will be less abundant than during the summer or school holidays. There are many areas dedicated to adults only, and unlike many cruise lines they are enforced on DCL. The Senses Spa, Quiet Cove Pool & Bar, Cove Cafe, Remy, Palo, Meridian Bar, adult sun deck, and The District Entertainment area are all adults only. Remy and Palo are specialty dining venues. We did not try either specialty restaurant on this cruise because we wanted to experience the three main dining rooms.

 

- The District is the adults entertainment area. It's quite extensive and was heavily attended during my cruise which probably indicated there were many adults without children on this sailing. Included venues are the main bar and lounge with a solo singer and live band each evening, Pink which is a lovely champagne bar, 687 which is the Sports Bar, Evolution which is a dance style nightclub, and Skyline which was my favorite spot. Skyline is an elegant bar with a backdrop that changes to various cities every 15 minutes. Even the music changes to match the city. Rio, NY, Chicago, Paris, and Hong Kong are the cities currently displayed. The display is actually several high resolution flat panels, so the city scenes actually have movement such are cars driving and lights flickering. It's really cool!

 

- The Sense Spa is another adults only area, and it's one of the nicest spas I've seen on any ship. There is a beautiful thermal style suite that includes jacuzzis, steam rooms, saunas, heated loungers, and multiple shower experiences all with a gorgeous view. There is a charge to use this facility. In addition there are a couple Spa Villas which are really stunning and a great place to receive your spa treatment. In each changing room there is a steam room that you can use free of change. The fitness center has all the latest equipment and two trainers that provide a lot of free classes as well as personal training sessions that are at an additional cost.

 

- We dined in the three main dining rooms, each of which is themed. Even the waiters uniforms change to match the venue. The venues are Enchanted Garden, Animator's Palate, and the Royal Palace. Our favorite was the Royal Palace. DCL is unique in that they offer rotational dining. You will be assigned a rotation which will be indicated in your stateroom. While you have the same table number for all three nights, the location of your table is different in each venue. The great thing is that your dining room server team follows you to each venue. I was very impressed with our service in that we were greeted by name the first night and each subsequent night! I haven't even had that kind of personalized service on Silversea. The Head Waiter stopped by each night and not just the last (tip night) like on many lines. The entire dining staff always asked if there was anything they could do better to enhance our enjoyment. There was absolutely nothing more they could do, but it sure was nice they kept asking. The food was also quite good. Perhaps not exceptional but all very tasty, well presented, and of a high standard. Disney does not have tables for two, but they will none the less try to accommodate this request space permitting. On both our DCL sailings our request was granted, and we enjoyed a four-top but with just the two of us.

 

- Special mention must be made of the entire crew on DISNEY DREAM. They are really an enthusiastic bunch that is obviously held to a very high standard. Most of the crew we spoke with have never worked for another line except Disney, and I have a feeling Disney prefers it this way. No bad habits to break. All the crew spend almost at week at Disney World prior to joining the ship and attend “Traditions”, which Disney's indoctrination program for new employees that teaches them all about Disney culture, history, and that famous guest interaction that makes Disney the envy of all other service companies. We did not encounter one rude or indifferent “cast member” and this certainly can't be said for most cruise lines.

 

- Castaway Cay is Disney's private beach island. Personally I think it's the best of the lot and I've been to them all (Coco Cay, Princess Cays, Great Stirrup Cay, Half Moon Cay, and Labadee). Castaway Cay is cleaner, prettier, has nicer beaches & beach furniture, better shops and bars, and of course all the Disney touches that set it apart from the rest. One of the great things is that DISNEY DREAM actually docks at Castaway Cay and does not tender. This saves valuable time and is much more convenient. I love the fact there is an adults only section called Serenity Bay, complete with a beautiful beach, bar, private cabanas, and barbeque grill with ice cream and soda fountain. Take note of the large palm tree sticking up near the center of the island (see photo). It's not a palm tree at all but a cell tower so your cabin cell phones will work on the island. Clever!

 

- A useless tidbit was that Bruce Vilanch was on this cruise along with several friends, one of which is a DCL production supervisor. For those that don't know Bruce, he is a writer in Hollywood for some very popular actors and shows, such as the Oscars. It was interesting seeing him around the ship, and he is a person that is not hard to miss if you have ever seen him.

 

- No review of DISNEY DREAM would be complete without mentioning the AquaDuck. What a fun experience! It's open to midnight every night, and I suggest hitting it around 10am or 11am the morning of Castaway Cay. There will be no line. It's also fun to ride at night and there is usually no line after about 8pm.

 

- Disembarkation was a breeze, and like many things Disney beats to it's own drum. Instead of endless announcements stating that this color or that number can now disembark, DCL doesn't do any of that. There are no numbers or colors. Basically if you have first sitting dining, you have breakfast at a set time in your set dining room and table then simply disembark after eating. The same applies to second sitting. I thought it would be chaos but there was absolutely no line to disembark the ship at 8:30am when we left. We simply walked off.

 

I hope you can tell that I truly enjoyed this experience. If DCL were adults only it would probably be my favorite cruise line. As it is, the DISNEY DREAM is now one of the very best ships I have ever sailed, and we can't wait to book 7-days on the DISNEY FANTASY … off season of course! LOL If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to ask and I hope you enjoy the extensive photo collection.

 

Bon Voyage!

 

Ernie

 

Thank you for your lovely review of the DREAM. My daughter works in the Bars on the DREAM and has now transferred to the FANTASY. I would love to see comments here about the hard working staff and what you thought of them. They do work long and hard hours. Thank you for the great information re shutter speed etc with all your lovely photos. I learnt a lot.

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Great review! We sailed on the Dream this past July on our anniversary trip. When we showed people our pictures they said, "You sailed on a Disney cruise yet I don't see any kids?!" That's because we stayed in the adult only sections of the ship and honestly never encountered many children at all.

 

I work in a daycare so I don't want to spend my vacation time with other people's children but on a Disney ship the kids are easy to avoid if that's what you want. So you don't have to limit yourself to the "kid off season".

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One other unique thing about the DREAM I forgot to mention in the review are underwater floodlights. Apparently DISNEY DREAM has floodlights below the water line lighting up the sea during the night as you sail. It makes for a beautiful and unique view of the ocean in the dark of the night. I've only ever seen this on private yachts, so I was quite surprised to see the ocean lit up my first night onboard. I captured a picture of it.

 

Ernie

 

web.jpg?ver=13279787050001

 

That's pretty cool! Thnaks for your great review. Now if I just have the time to view all 500 of your pictures! Thanks again!

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Oh My Goodness! I just viewed ALL Your Photos! That must have taken you forever to capture all the little details!!!! Thank you! The ship does look beautiful!

 

Did you meet The Master of the Ship? For photo with the Captain?

Or is Mickey the Captain? ;-D

 

Thanks again. That was great!

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Just off the DISNEY DREAM 3 night cruise.

 

Overall, I echo Ernie's thorough review, with very little exception.

 

The ship is absolutely beautiful and I really loved being onboard her. The extra premium for booking the DISNEY DREAM was worth it to be able to be on such a nice ship. Very few cruise ships can compare to the DISNEY DREAM, especially in the 3 to 7 day cruise market.

 

The only major issue I had on the cruise is with the "adults only" pool area, it was a constant stream of adults with children and teens passing through it. Please see the other thread concerning adult areas of the ship for a more detailed discussion about this.

 

Dinner at Remy was absolutely wonderful and I highly recommend it. Dinner at Palo was also good, but if you only plan to dine at one speciality restaurant, go for Remy. If you plan to dine at both restaurants, eat at Palo first and then Remy. I did it the other way around because I could not get advance reservations for PALO and it pales by comparison to Remy. PALO is very good, but Remy is excellent!

 

Overall, I would suggest taking the the DISNEY DREAM if you can afford it, however the ship is designed and is best suited for families. I would have preferred more "adults only" areas on the ship, but am not disapointed that I took this cruise. It is a special ship and it is worth taking at least once in your lifetime.

 

soccer

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Welcome back and I'm glad you enjoyed yourself. I do agree that there is a lot of traffic through the adults pool area. On the smaller ships this doesn't really happen.

 

I will say in Disney's favor that while they can't do much about the traffic through the area, they did enforce the adult's only policy for any kids that tried to stick around. I saw more than one asked to move along. There are plenty of kids and family areas on these ships, so no need for them to be in the adults only areas too.

 

On the FANTASY there will be an additional adults only area all the way forward by the Concierge Deck and under the satellite dome. This area is really off the beaten path so I don't see a lot of kids walking through. Perhaps they will do the same to DREAM when she goes in for her first dry dock? I think it's a positive step to ensure there is a wet area for adults that is truly serene.

 

Personally I thought the amount of adults only lounges and bars were quite sufficient and extensive. If you have too many they end up looking deserted all the time and no one wants to sit in an empty lounge. Regent Seven Seas Cruises actually has this problem on the SEVEN SEAS MARINER. The ship is actually too spacious for the amount of passengers, and half the lounges look deserted an uninviting most of the time.

 

Ernie

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Welcome back and I'm glad you enjoyed yourself. I do agree that there is a lot of traffic through the adults pool area. On the smaller ships this doesn't really happen.

 

I will say in Disney's favor that while they can't do much about the traffic through the area, they did enforce the adult's only policy for any kids that tried to stick around. I saw more than one asked to move along. There are plenty of kids and family areas on these ships, so no need for them to be in the adults only areas too.

 

On the FANTASY there will be an additional adults only area all the way forward by the Concierge Deck and under the satellite dome. This area is really off the beaten path so I don't see a lot of kids walking through. Perhaps they will do the same to DREAM when she goes in for her first dry dock? I think it's a positive step to ensure there is a wet area for adults that is truly serene.

 

Personally I thought the amount of adults only lounges and bars were quite sufficient and extensive. If you have too many they end up looking deserted all the time and no one wants to sit in an empty lounge. Regent Seven Seas Cruises actually has this problem on the SEVEN SEAS MARINER. The ship is actually too spacious for the amount of passengers, and half the lounges look deserted an uninviting most of the time.

 

Ernie

 

Hi Ernie and thanks for your comments.

 

I agree that there are a lot of adults only lounges and bars on deck 4, I was more referring to the open deck public areas.

 

I did discover a great outdoor seating area at the Meridien bar on deck 12 on the last night of the cruise that has a really nice aft view with comfortable seating. I wish I had discovered it earlier in the cruise, as I might have gone up there about 5:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. to relax and have a drink and enjoy the view. I generally hung out at the adult pool area during the afternoon and into the early evening.

 

The ship is absolutely beautiful, so just being onboard is a wonderful experience in itself.

 

soccer

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Ernie,

 

Your pictures are stunning as I have reviewed some of them and they are amzing that you take nice picture with your camera. Now, if I may ask you what kind of camera did you use and are professional photograher? I did view the info and it showing that olympus uT8000 but I can not find that camera.

 

Thanks.

Neil.

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Ernie,

 

Your pictures are stunning as I have reviewed some of them and they are amzing that you take nice picture with your camera. Now, if I may ask you what kind of camera did you use and are professional photograher? I did view the info and it showing that olympus uT8000 but I can not find that camera.

 

Thanks.

Neil.

 

 

I use an Olympus Stylus Tough 8000. Nothing fancy but a nice digital camera. Thanks for the compliment, but no I'm not a professional photographer. I do enjoy taking pictures but more importantly I have an eye for detail, and it's those details I try to capture. The DISNEY DREAM was loaded with amazing detail, something I can't say about a lot of ships.

 

Glad you enjoyed the pics!

 

Ernie

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