I have a mixed feeling about my Panama Cruise holidays onboard P & O's cruise. Overall it was fun-filled and enjoyable. Our itinerary included visit to
• Zihautanejo - A pretty little resort
• Huatulco - The beach, and the 2 bars were lovely
• San Juan del Sur - that includes trip to Granada
• Panama - It was lovely walking around the old town
• Panama Canal - the most fabulous endeavour that brings together human pursuit for innovation and the use of technology at its best
• Limon - ride by rainforest tram was really memorable
• Aruba - though very much Americanised, really proved to be different in its own way
• Port of Spain - the port resounded history
• Barbados - too memorable to forget
Personally, I consider that, the route of our cruise could have been different. It could have started at Los Angeles, for this would enable travellers to get scheduled flights easily. But the most important thing about our Panama cruise holidays was the weather, which was awesome, to evoke pleasant feeling in anybody. Though the region was hot it was better and more predictable on the pacific side than the Caribbean. So, my genuine advice to all visiting Panama by cruise, you needn't pack anything warm you, for you may not need it.
Food in the P&O's main restaurant is good and comes for a pretty standard P&O fare. I really liked the buffet that had a good selection, if a little uninspired, but the Formica top tables and gross carpet made you feel you were eating in a transport cafe. The hospitality was warm and affectionate. I also liked the Cirque de Arcadia show. The cabarets were OK, if you ask.
What really interested me is the option to tour Central America, and enjoy our short but well guided land-trips there. The child-free ship from P&O cruises that I travelled is the best that I can suggest to any couple. You could sure opt for P&O cruises, as the cruise line company has been imparting new features to its cruises. There are greater provisions for activities and events onboard now, than it was earlier.
• Zihautanejo - A pretty little resort
• Huatulco - The beach, and the 2 bars were lovely
• San Juan del Sur - that includes trip to Granada
• Panama - It was lovely walking around the old town
• Panama Canal - the most fabulous endeavour that brings together human pursuit for innovation and the use of technology at its best
• Limon - ride by rainforest tram was really memorable
• Aruba - though very much Americanised, really proved to be different in its own way
• Port of Spain - the port resounded history
• Barbados - too memorable to forget
Personally, I consider that, the route of our cruise could have been different. It could have started at Los Angeles, for this would enable travellers to get scheduled flights easily. But the most important thing about our Panama cruise holidays was the weather, which was awesome, to evoke pleasant feeling in anybody. Though the region was hot it was better and more predictable on the pacific side than the Caribbean. So, my genuine advice to all visiting Panama by cruise, you needn't pack anything warm you, for you may not need it.
Food in the P&O's main restaurant is good and comes for a pretty standard P&O fare. I really liked the buffet that had a good selection, if a little uninspired, but the Formica top tables and gross carpet made you feel you were eating in a transport cafe. The hospitality was warm and affectionate. I also liked the Cirque de Arcadia show. The cabarets were OK, if you ask.
What really interested me is the option to tour Central America, and enjoy our short but well guided land-trips there. The child-free ship from P&O cruises that I travelled is the best that I can suggest to any couple. You could sure opt for P&O cruises, as the cruise line company has been imparting new features to its cruises. There are greater provisions for activities and events onboard now, than it was earlier.
