Carnival’s casino-focused SEA sailings got a tweak
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I haven’t booked one yet, but I’ve watched this drift coming for a while. Back in the 90s the casino was the side room after the buffet crowd wandered in; now some sailings are plainly being built with the casino crowd in mind from day one. Doesn’t bother me any. If they keep the tables staffed, the hours sensible, and the hosts visible, that’s more interesting than one more cookie-cutter port sto
I haven’t booked one, but I’d be interested if the “casino-focused” part means more than a logo on the lanyard. Gene and I did one sailing years back that was supposed to have special casino programming, and it turned out to be a slot pull, a raffle, and one crowded meet-and-greet. Perfectly nice cruise, just not much different once you got past the flyer. What I’d want to know is whether they ad
I’m curious about the itinerary tweak for a different reason: these casino-heavy sailings live or die for me on sea time. If they shave down awkward port calls and create longer stretches underway, that can make the whole rhythm feel more intentional, especially for table players who hate getting a good game going and then hearing last call for the cage because the ship’s in port. On the other han