This is How Cruise Ship Crew EAT, SHOWER & SLEEP Below Deck (Former Cruise Director)
Save $4,000 On Your Next Cruise By Learning The Rules Cruise Lines Never Explain: https://www.theseasonedcruiser.com This is How Cruise Ship Crew EAT, SHOWER & SLEEP Below Deck (Former Cruise Director) Most crew cabins on a big cruise ship are around 120 square feet, shared by two people, sitting below the waterline with no window and a curtain on the bunk for privacy. This video walks through what that life actually looks like and what it means for passengers: the luggage corridor called the I-95 explains why your suitcase often doesn't arrive until six or seven in the evening, so packing a carry-on with everything you need until dinner makes a real difference. The ship produces its own fresh water, inspected on US-sailing ships by public health officials, which is why crew members and officers drink from the tap rather than buying the bottles left on cabin desks. There's also practical detail on dining room timing, laundry specials, and why crew families tend to request inside cabins low and midship rather than the expensive suites at the front of the ship. #cruiseships #cruisetips #cruisehacks #cruisecabin #cruisefood