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I believe as previously posted it is chartered for a TCM event...
So would I.I would like to hear the"rational" behind this law.
I would like to hear the"rational" behind this law.
This newly enforced restriction only applies to foreign registered ships. I'd like to hear the rationale behind Disney not being registered in the US. And "everyone does it" isn't a rationale.
The only US registered cruise ship I'm aware of is the Norwegian ship that cruises Hawaii. Not being US-flagged allows ships to have primarily international crews, which is a considerable cost savings for the cruise lines.
So, I looked up Canadian and Bermuda cruises on other lines, and I think they could do a cruise with a short one day stop. It is actually 4 nights, so they could get to Bermuda on the morning of the 3rd day (after the second night), then head back to NYC. Same for Canada, and more likely since they are having the other cruises already docking there. If they do this the question is, DVC or TCM?Wow, very interesting. I now think those 4 days will be more of a press/publicity junket. Probably just remain docked and allowing for TA visits and such. That would be my guess. It takes 1.5 to 2 days to get to Bermuda. We had one sea day from NY before we got to Canada. You could go to Baltimore or Rhode Island or Boston but does that violate the Passenger Services Act?. Will be very interesting to see what itinerary those 4 days become.
The Fantasy was docked 2 or 3 days when it was in NY for its Christening in 2012.
MJ