CRUISE lines may not like to hear one key piece of advice being given out by a cruise expert who has made a living working on ships. “If you see a door, go in – the worst that’s going to happen is they’re going to ask you to leave,” cruise...
CRUISE lines may not like to hear one key piece of advice being given out by a cruise expert who has made a living working on ships.
“If you see a door, go in – the worst that’s going to happen is they’re going to ask you to leave,” cruise ship lecturer Rachel Kolsky told the Daily Mail recently.
“See a staircase? Go up. See an alleyway…[go down it].”
Many areas on board cruise ships – typically hidden behind unspectacular doors – are prohibited for passengers, and used only by crew members to navigate the ship more quickly.
Koslky, who has worked on board cruise lines such as Fred. Olsen Cruise Lines, Cunard Line, Oceania Cruises, and Viking, also revealed her favourite port: the Italian town of Chioggia, also known as ‘Little Venice’, which she says far eclipses the real thing.
