Cruise on a ship Brilliance of the Seas, Caribbean, 4 nights

Brilliance of the Seas 5* translates as «Sparkle of the Seas». The handsome cruise ship is named that way for good reason: the key engineering solution that gives the ship its distinctive look is the use of especially strong glass in building the cruise ship and in finishing its recreational and residential spaces.

The total area of glazed surfaces here is over 12 thousand sq. m.
This is a spacious, stylish cruise ship with an elegant interior and quality service, capable of accommodating 2,500 passengers on board. Cabins on Brilliance of the Seas - 1156. Of these, 813 are outside; 577 have balconies ranging from 4 sq. m. to 13 sq. m.; 237 are inside, sized 14 sq. m. The largest balcony is in the Two Bedroom Suite. The rooms also feature comfortable convertible beds, wooden side tables, fold-out and regular sofas, pull-down sleeping spaces, and many built-in wardrobes, which allows you to make the most of the cabin’s usable space.

In the schedule of short and long cruises there are transatlantic journeys with calls at Baltic ports, including Tallinn and Saint Petersburg, as well as romantic voyages to the Norwegian fjords. Mediterranean cruises start in May. During the cruise ship’s trips, guests will visit Italy, Spain, Croatia, Montenegro, and Greece. In the winter season, the main cruise destinations are ports of Mexico and other countries of the Caribbean.

The cruise ship’s guest roster is always multinational, but with each group separately, qualified staff works-fluent in several languages and knowledgeable about the features of national culture and mentality. There are also Russian groups on Brilliance of the Seas. In addition, very good conditions have been created for people with disabilities to stay on board. For them, a special recreation area is available. Cruise kids are kept busy with interesting and exciting activities all day long: they never have time to get bored, so parents are grateful to the educators and animators for the opportunity not to worry about how their child spends their time.