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Cruise Crew Taught me this Luggage trick! (Always Do it)

Smart Cruise Secrets

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Cruise Crew Taught me this Luggage trick! (Always Do it)

15 502 просмотра · 1 день назад
Smart Cruise Secrets
6,39 тыс. подписчиков
15 502 просмотра · 1 день назад
There's one thing I do to my suitcase on the driveway before every cruise, and it looks completely ridiculous: I tape the wheels. I didn't invent it — I got it from cabin crew, and then a cruise steward explained why it matters even more on a ship. There are three separate bits of tape involved in getting a suitcase from a driveway to a cabin door, and the other two are later in this list. Over the next twenty minutes: twenty things the crew quietly know and almost never volunteer. Driveway, embarkation day, the ports, the last morning. Some save money. A couple save you a genuinely miserable afternoon. WHAT YOU'LL LEARN: #20: Tape Round the Wheels — Protects them, quiets them, and makes your bag findable in a sea of black suitcases #19: The Ship Runs on Its Own Clock — Your phone resets to local time. 8 passengers were left behind on Norwegian Dawn in West Africa #18: Cash and a Name on the First Afternoon — Day-one tipping stays with them; the auto-gratuity is pooled #17: The Form With a 60-Day Deadline — Medical fridge (the minibar is NOT a fridge), sharps container, CPAP water, shower stool #16: Book the Cabin for Your Legs, Not the View — Midship, near a lift bank but not beside one #15: The Medical Centre Bills YOU — Private care at sea. Pay first, claim later #14: Tape Over the Paper Tag — A bag without a tag goes to the orphan holding area #13: Find the Maitre D' on the First Afternoon — Not at dinner on night one #12: Count the Sea Days, Then the Tender Ports — 90 minutes each way on busy sailings #11: Ask for Things Not on Any List — Extra hangers, pillow types, second ice bucket #10: Put the Name INSIDE the Bag — Index card: Name, Ship, Date, Cabin, Mobile #9: Large Print, Listening Devices, Captioned TV — On the same form nobody visits #8: Every Tablet Travels in the Carry-On — Ship's pharmacy won't carry your prescription #7: Strip Every Old Tag Before You Leave — Ambiguous bags get set aside #6: Rent the Scooter — and Measure It First — Carnival requires 22-inch doorway clearance #5: Ask Your Steward Which Ports You Can Walk — No commission riding on the answer #4: Walk the Route to Your Muster Station — In a real emergency, the lifts stop #3: Name the Alarm on the Last Morning — "Passport. Safe. Charger." #2: The Tag Colour Is Your Departure Time — Photograph it before bags go out #1: Nothing You Need in the Morning Goes in the Corridor Bag 🔔 SUBSCRIBE — next one's about that coloured tag on the final night! 👍 LIKE if crew taught you something new! 💬 COMMENT: What time did your bag actually reach your cabin? Tell me the time AND the cruise line! 📌 SOURCES & REFERENCES: PlanetWare — Flight crew wheel-tape tip: The Points Guy — Avoiding becoming a pier runner The Points Guy — People you should tip on a cruise The Points Guy — Disembarkation day mistakes Royal Caribbean (Official) — Accessibility Equipment List Royal Caribbean Blog — Tips for checked bags so they don't get lost Royal Caribbean Blog — Special needs & accessibility questions Cruise Critic — Cruise tips for senior travelers Tips For Travellers — Seniors cruise tips Life Well Cruised — Cruise packing Cruise Mummy — Cruise luggage tags guide #cruisetips, #cruisehacks, #luggagetips, #cruise, #traveltips, #cruisecrew, #packingtips, #travelhacks, #cruiselife, #cruiseship Copyright Disclaimer Copyright Disclaimer under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976: allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. This video is created for educational, informational, and commentary purposes. Any images, clips, or materials used belong to their respective owners and are used under fair use principles. Policies, prices, and travel requirements may change. Always verify details directly with your cruise line, airline, or travel provider before traveling.