|
Richard Carlson and Allison Read
877-495-7775
|
Dear Past Passengers and Special Guests,
Please join us August 8 – 15, 2009, on a beautiful 7 night escorted cruise to the Greek Isles roundtrip from Venice, Italy! We are planning several private events and will have special keepsakes for all that attend!
You may also extend your vacation by adding one or two nights in Rome before the cruise or an extra night in Venice. We can arrange hotel and flights for you as well. Space is limited so call soon. A deposit of $250 pp reserves your cabin.
We look forward to welcoming you aboard Royal Caribbean’s Splendour of the Seas!
Allison and Rick
Book by October 1, 2008 and you will receive a $50 per cabin shipboard credit!
|
7 Night - EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN (Mediterranean)
|
Sail Date:
|
08/08/09
|
|
|
Cruise Line:
|
Royal Caribbean
|
|
|
Ship Name:
|
Splendour of the Seas
|
|
|
|
Departure Port: Venice
|
|
Staterooms:
|
|
|
$1,293.41 pp*
|
|
|
$1,663.41 pp*
|
|
|
$2,313.41 pp*
|
|
*prices are subject to availability. Prices are per person, double occupancy, cruise only and include all taxes, port charges, fees and fuel surcharges. Third and fourth passenger rates are available. Ships are registered in the Bahamas. FOR ALL NORTH AMERICAN RESERVATIONS MADE ON OR AFTER MAY 1, 2008, A FUEL SUPPLEMENT OF $8.00 PER PERSON, PER DAY FOR THE FIRST TWO OCCUPANTS IN A STATEROOM WILL APPLY. FOR ADDITIONAL
OCCUPANTS IN A STATEROOM, A FUEL SUPPLEMENT OF $3.00 PER PERSON, PER DAY WILL APPLY Certain restrictions may apply.
|
|
Splendour of the Seas
Thousands of windows showcase the world's most memorable coastlines and ports. Whether you're cruising the Inside Passage or docked in Cozumel, you'll never lose sight of the reason you came aboard. This magnificent cruise ship has a seven-story lobby, an 18-hole miniature golf course and a stunning indoor/outdoor pool in a unique Solarium.
|
|
|
|
Itinerary
|
Venice
|
|
Venice is the essence of romance. Along the Grand Canal, the city's "main street," you will see row upon row of Gothic-Renaissance homes and palaces. Most are hundreds of years old and house priceless works of art. Dozens of delicate bridges lead the visitor from one wonder to the next: The Basilica of St Mark, the Palace of the Doges, and the remarkable collection of modern art assembled by Peggy Guggenheim in the Palazzo Venier dei Leoni.
|
|
Split
|
|
World famous Roman core of the Old City makes Split one of the most interesting places to see. Roman core belongs to the UNESCO protected heritage of the world. Today, Split is a popular vacation spot, a sophisticated centre of activity in Dalmatia, boasting numerous art galleries, concert halls and theatres.
|
|
Corfu
|
|
Regarded by many as the most distinctive of the Greek Isles because of its lush vegetation, hidden beaches, and near-mountainous scenery, Corfu has always attracted visitors - Venetians, Gauls, Austrians, and the British, who introduced cricket here. Shop for silver in the old Venetian quarter of Kerkyra, in main town, or visit the beach at Paleokastritsa and see if you agree that it is indeed the loveliest in the Mediterranean.
|
|
Piraeus
|
|
Piraeus is the port of Athens. Serving as the gateway to the past and civilization as we know it, Athens is far more than the Acropolis. Nowhere on earth are mans past accomplishments more dramatically displayed as a backdrop to a modern metropolis. Spend time exploring ancient ruins, viewing incalculable treasures or just relax as another day evolves in the cradle of civilization.
|
|
Mykonos
|
|
Beautifully reflected in a golden light, the white-washed fishing lodges, charming chapels and windmills of Mykonos present visitors with a picture-perfect enchanted island. Spend private time on one of many beaches or wander through the Venice Quarter where tiny cottages perch precariously on cliffs above the sea.
|
|
Katakolon
|
|
Katakolon is the gateway to Olympia, site of the first Olympic games which began in 776 B.C. Olympia was a sacred precinct built exclusively for the quadrennial games dedicated to Zeus during which all hostilities were ceased in the name of athletic competition. Much was destroyed when the games were outlawed as a pagan festival in 393 A.D., but visitors can still see the Temple of Zeus and the 45,000 seat stadium.
|
|
At Sea
|
|
Relax and enjoy your vacation onboard your ship. You can do as much or as little as you want.
|
|
Venice
Return home or extend your stay!
|
|
|
Staterooms
|
|
|
Two twin beds (can convert into queen-size), private bathroom, vanity area,hair-dryer, closed-circuit TV and phone. (138 sq. ft.)
|
|
|
|
Two twin beds (can convert into queen-size), private bathroom, vanity area,hair-dryer, closed-circuit TV and phone. Also referred to as Larger Stateroom. (154 sq. ft.)
|
|
|
|
Two twin beds (can convert into queen-size), private balcony, sitting area with sofa bed, refrigerator, private bathroom, vanity area, hair-dryer, closed-circuit TV and phone. (193 sq. ft., balcony 38 sq. ft.)
|
|