Cruising After November 1? These 11 NEW Rules Could Get You Escorted Off the Ship
Calvin Rusk
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Cruising After November 1? These 11 NEW Rules Could Get You Escorted Off the Ship
6 455 просмотров · 9 дней назад
Calvin Rusk
224 подписчика
6 455 просмотров · 9 дней назад
You step out onto your cabin balcony, light a cigarette, and think: private space, private rules.
On Carnival, that can mean a $500 charge per violation. You pocket a vape for the day in Mexico because you bought it legally at home, and it becomes a customs problem the moment you walk off the ship. You watch half the safety video and head for the pool, and the crew may come looking for you. Maybe you've seen somebody else get away with it. That doesn't turn the behavior into a rule. It means somebody got lucky once.
01:11 - #11 Youth Curfews: The Rule Families Overlook Most
02:14 - #10 Posting Your Own Rule Violation Online
03:49 - #9 Drones: Packing One Isn't the Same as Flying One
04:50 - #8 The $500 Mistake
06:13 - #7 Muster: Watching Half the Video Doesn't Count
07:35 - #6 Fights and Disruptive Behavior: A Ship Is Not a Bar
08:49 - #5 Sitting or Climbing on a Railing for a Photo
09:53 - #4 Throwing Anything Overboard, Even a Piece of Paper
10:58 - #3 Mexico Rules: A Country Rule, Not Just a Cruise Rule
12:10 - #2 Walking Back With Only Your Cruise Card
13:25 - #1 Legal at Home, Prohibited on Your Cruise
15:17 - Somebody Got Lucky Once: The 3 Checks I Do Before I Sail
I'm Calvin Rusk. 've taken enough cruises to learn that the most expensive rule is usually the one you assumed hadn't changed. Sailing after November first?
Some of these eleven are new or updated, others are old rules now being enforced far more seriously: the youth curfew families overlook, posting your own rule violation online, the drone rule people repeat wrong, skipping part of muster, fights that can get you removed from the ship, climbing on a railing for a photo, throwing anything overboard walking back to the ship with only your cruise card, and number one, the product that can be perfectly legal back home and still be prohibited on your cruise. Which of these have you actually seen enforced? Tell me the cruise line and how the crew handled it, just don't name another passenger.
Next time: the rules passengers over sixty keep getting wrong before they even reach security.
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