For those that uneducated about cruise ships, and therefore, cruise ship cabins, it may interest you to know that cruise cabins, unlike many stationary hotel rooms, have their own unique qualities that are helpful to know when both booking and using them. Before you take your next cruise, during which you’ll be parking your car at our Port of Miami Cruise Parking we expect, learn a little about your cruise cabin and how to make it work for you. Did you know:
- That cruise ships are magnetic? Well, its metal anyway. So bring along a kitchen magnet or two to help you organize your important ship papers and agendas simply by attaching them to the metal walls of your cabin.
- That unlike hotel beds, there is storage space under your cruise cabin bed? Yep, lots of space for laying out extra clothes or personal items.
- That those beds can also move? Also unlike a hotel room bed, if you happen to get two beds instead of one, the two can easily be moved to create the sleeping arrangement that you prefer.
- That you can create your own windstorm? Don’t believe us? Open your balcony doors and your cabin door at the same time and see what happens. But be ready to clean up the wind-strewn mess afterwards. Your cabin will quickly become a wind tunnel so avoid inadvertently having both entries open simultaneously.
- That there are secrets to professional cabin selection? Ok, so professional is too strong a word, but veteran cruisers know that knowing the humps and afts of a ship can help you gain in cabin size and features. Check out a ships “hump” cabins for extra balcony space. Plus, many shipline’s corner aft cabins often have wrap-around balconies, unlike their similarly priced regular aft cabins.