A big part of travel is eating. We all know that. And a big part of cruising is eating, too. For some cruisers, it’s all about quantity. (And cruises play to that crowd brilliantly, with abundantly stocked cafeteria lines open all hours.) But for more and more of us, it’s about quality. I noticed that, while the food was fine in the main mess hall, the ingredients were much better in the “Specialty Restaurants.” Photos by Trish Feaster, see her blog at The Travelphile.com.
Cruising keeps you on your traveler’s toes. Each morning over breakfast, I’d review that day’s port chapter in my new Northern European Cruise Ports guidebook. I love this new book as much as our Rick Steves’ Mediterranean Cruise Ports guidebook. My staff did a wonderful job of putting it together, and refining it as we cruise is a joy. I know that in coming years, tens of thousands of cruisers will get the most out of each day in each port thanks to this new guidebook.
rib-eye, excellent choice!
On the cruises we have taken, we look forward to getting off and having lunch at port especially in Europe. The food on the ship really tends to start tasting the same everyday. A great plate of Pasta in Rome is a welcome sight!
That unappetizing picture of the steak has convinced me that I don’t need to take a cruise anytime soon.