Themed cruises - small ship cruises

[Cross-post added.]

Joe Roxy wrote:
> voyages with themes, ranging from hobbies to lifestyles,
> are a way to personalize the experience.

I regard cruises as uninteresting and certainly don't consider them to
be "travel".

But I do go on dance cruises in the company of from 60 to 300 fellow
dancers and we have an enviably good time. I wouldn't consider a non-
dance cruise, Next one's in about two weeks.

The longest time in any port is eleven hours. That's hardly enough
time to smell the air.

I don't care where the ship goes. With so little time in any port, it
hardly matters. The ship is the destination, just as a hotel is for a
muli-day dance convention.

On 7 Apr 2007 03:28:02 -0700, IClast@JPS.Net wrote:

>[Cross-post added.]
>
>Joe Roxy wrote:
>> voyages with themes, ranging from hobbies to lifestyles,
>> are a way to personalize the experience.
>
>I regard cruises as uninteresting and certainly don't consider them to
>be "travel".
>
>But I do go on dance cruises in the company of from 60 to 300 fellow
>dancers and we have an enviably good time. I wouldn't consider a non-
>dance cruise, Next one's in about two weeks.

When you retire you can do it free, if you sign on as a member of the
entertainment staff, a friend danced all the way from UK to Alaska.
--

Martin

On Sat, 07 Apr 2007 18:40:48 +0100, Jack Campin - bogus address
<bogus@purr.> wrote:

>> As cruises become ever more mainstream vacation options, voyages
>> with themes, ranging from hobbies to lifestyles, are a way to
>> personalize the experience.
>
>Got a Titanic-themed cruise of Greece planned out yet?

He missed the boat.
--

Martin