I've been aboard Voyager for 3 weeks now, and something unexpected happened around day 7. I fell into a routine. Wake up. Gym. Walk the deck. Shower. Breakfast at the Windjammer. Grab a coffee. Do some work. Sit outside. Another walk. Get ready for evening. High Notes bar. Dinner. Entertainment. Here's what surprised me: it's almost identical to my routine back home in Arbroath. Except this version is 10 times more enjoyable. Because "home" is now a floating hotel with ocean views, no dishes to wash, and a different country outside the window every few days. The routine doesn't feel restrictive, it feels grounding. We're not just cruising anymore. We're actually living aboard. Most 7-day cruises feel like you're sprinting the whole time. But on a repositioning? You've got time. You settle in. You find your rhythm.😍 Anyone else done a long cruise and had this happen? When did it start feeling like home for you?🏠

🚢 Have a balcony cabin on a short cruise (7 nights) or 🛌 Have an inside cabin but cruise for a full month? Comment why, I’m fascinated by how people decide!🤩

We’re about to set sail on a 35-night cruise (our longest one yet!) and I’m deep in packing mode… trying to decide what’s essential versus what’ll just take up space for five weeks. It got me thinking... everyone has that one thing they always pack that others forget. For me, it’s a re-usable water bottle! So now I’m curious…👉 What’s your “never leave home without it” cruise item?

Embarking on a cruise for the first time can be exciting but also overwhelming with all there is to do. To help you make the most of your first day on board, here are five essential things to do that will set you up for a smooth and enjoyable cruise experience..... https://360cruising.com/2024/11/11/the-dos-and-donts-on-your-first-day-on-a-cruise/

We've just added a new section to the site: 'In Depth Destinations Guides' And our first post in there is How to Crash Rome In A Day Check it out and let us know what you think!