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Can you take the robes from cruise ship?

No, the robes are for your use while cruising, but they stay in the cabin when you leave.



No, you cannot take the bathrobes from a cruise ship without being charged for them. Unlike the small toiletries (shampoo, soap, lotion) which are intended for guest use and can be taken home, bathrobes are considered cabin property, similar to the towels, bed linens, and pillows. Most cruise lines, such as Carnival, Royal Caribbean, and Norwegian, provide a price list in the stateroom or a tag on the robe itself indicating that if the item goes missing after disembarkation, the cost (typically ranging from $50 to $120 USD) will be automatically charged to your "Sign & Sail" or onboard account. If you truly love the robe, you can usually purchase a brand-new, wrapped version from the ship's gift shop or even order one from the cruise line's online boutique after your trip. This ensures you get a fresh item rather than a used one and avoids any awkward "theft" charges on your final bill. The same rule applies to the heavy "pool towels" provided by the ship; always ensure they are returned to your cabin or the designated drop-off point to avoid a per-towel replacement fee.

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From Champagne and chocolates on arrival to complimentary bathrobes and slippers, you'll enjoy plenty of exclusive luxuries.

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A nice dress or a suit will suffice on the majority of ships. 5. Beach Towels: If you're planning to visit the beach, you don't need to pack beach towels. Most ships provide them, and you can return them at the end of the day.

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Yes, robes and slippers will be provided in your stateroom. You might even find a toddler-sized robe hanging in your closet, too, for smaller cruisers! These are not yours to keep, but yours to enjoy during your voyage. The robes and slippers are made of cotton terry cloth and are so plush and comfy!

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Luggage screening is a thorough process that involves scanning all checked bags using X-ray machines and metal detectors. During the screening, cruise line staff looks for any prohibited items, such as weapons, drugs, and alcohol, that exceed the permissible limit.

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Generally, it's best not to go barefoot outside your cabin unless you're on the lido deck. There are too many floor hazards that you can avoid by just wearing sandals or flip-flops. The public restrooms are no different.

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First and foremost, taking hotel robes is considered stealing. Hotel robes are provided for guests to use during their stay, not to take home with them. Even if you think that the robe is a complimentary gift, it's not.

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Jeans and baseball caps are not allowed in the restaurants for dinner. On informal nights, jackets (ties optional) for men are recommended, while women can opt for dresses or pantsuits. Tuxedos, dinner jackets or dark suits for men and gowns or cocktail dresses for women are suggested for formal nights.

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Most cruise lines don't provide lanyards. You'll need to buy your own, so it's a good idea to sort it before you travel.

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Can You Sleep on a Cruise Ship Balcony? There are no rules that say that passengers on cruise ships can't sleep on their balconies. That said, cruise lines do generally advise against it. Despite this many people enjoy sleeping on their balconies and you won't have any problem doing so if you want to.

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Final word. On most cruises, you're welcome to wander the ship with a drink in your hand, at least in most areas. It's just like one large resort, so grab your favourite tipple and then find your perfect spot to enjoy it. Just make sure you ask for plastic glasses if you want to head over to a pool or hot tub.

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Bravo, Alpha Team, Red Party: Different cruise lines have their own alert codes to signal that there's a fire, either onboard the ship or at sea. These are three of them. Alpha, Star Code, Code Mike: Similarly, cruise lines have their own alert codes for medical emergencies, including the above four.

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Despite what you saw on The Love Boat, passenger-crew romances are not permitted, with passengers banned from entering crew areas of the ship. Of course, romance still ignites between passengers and crew members from time to time.

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most modern cruise ships have thousands of cameras in all public/employee areas as well as the monitoring the outside of the ship. They generally are not in the cabins or bathrooms(although your balcony is generally on a camera) Sometimes they hide them sometimes they are visible. This includes all elevators.

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The best news about packing is that there is no (reasonable) limit on how much you can bring on a cruise. Most cruise lines “encourage” or “suggest” each passenger to limit luggage to two suitcases, each one less than 50 pounds. In addition, you can also bring carry-on luggage (more on that in a moment).

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