Top Questions:
Every year we book hundreds of American military and DOD families on European cruises — and save them money!
Here’s why you should book your cruise with us:
- Our rates are lower than the cruise lines’ lowest rates.
- We add a military discount to every cabin in your group!
- You pay in dollars, not Euros.
- Our knowledgeable, friendly American cruise agents are available 7 days a week, 15 hours a day!
- If a lower rate becomes available to you, we will re-fare your cruise to the new lower rate.*
- We offer a discount on travel insurance that includes FREE travel insurance for kids!
- We’ve been in business for a long time. Many thousands of military families know and trust us — and you can too.
For American Military stationed in Europe: we have access to all Norwegian Cruise Line’s Europe cruise deals. Our website only displays U.S. deals.
Contact us to compare with European offers.
Browse all European cruise destinations below!
Book online, or contact us for assistance.
Military and Veteran Discount Cruises to Europe
Please note: rates shown on our website are already discounted below the cruise lines’ lowest rates — except for balcony cabins on MSC. We can add an extra discount to those rates if you call us.
*The cruise lines allow us to re-fare if it is before your final payment date and you did not book a non-refundable fare code.
Use the blue box search tool or the destination links above to see all your European cruise options.
If you have more than 4 people, you will likely need more than one cabin since most cruise ships have very few cabins for 5 or more.
IF YOU NEED MORE THAN ONE CABIN — book one cabin at a time.Price the cabin with the most people first (max is 4 in most cases). Everyone counts — enter kids and infants too!
Call or email us if you want us to search for a cabin that holds 5 or more.Once you’ve found the ship and sail date you prefer, you can book online or call or email us for help with multiple cabins. Our toll-free number is 866-964-5482. You can also submit a booking request online.
We used Google Maps and Rome2Rio to calculate driving times from Stuttgart to all Southern cruise ports. If you’re not in Stuttgart, use those tools to get directions and travel times from wherever you are!
Are there any cabins that hold 5 people in Europe?
Yes! Our website generates cabin results for up to four people, so if you need a cabin for 5, call us at 866-964-5482 or email us. Cabins for 5 and connecting cabins sell out before anything else — book at least a year in advance if possible.
Here are the most affordable Spring Break options for a family of 5!
The most consistently inexpensive cabins for 5 in Europe can be found on Costa’s ships. There are water-slides, shows, and kids clubs on all of these cruise lines. Kids 11 and under sail free as the 3rd–5th passenger on almost all MSC European sailings. Costa, Norwegian, Princess, Holland, and Royal Caribbean also occasionally have 3rd/4th passenger free promotions.
Price Key:
$ — usually under $5,000 for 5 on a 7-day sailing (see Costa)
$$ — usually under $7,000 for 5 on a 7-day sailing (see MSC, Holland, Royal, Celebrity)
$$$ — usually over $7,000 for 5 on a 7-day sailing (see Norwegian, Disney, Princess)
*Prices and availability are subject to change. The cruise lines ultimately set the price and they may differ from what you see here.
Where do cruises from Southern Europe go? What are my destination options?
The cruise industry has organized all Southern Mediterranean cruises into four categories:
Since the Canary Islands are near the western edge of the Mediterranean, many cruises include stops in both the Canary Islands and the Western Med. And most Eastern Mediterranean cruises stop at a port in Turkey, Greece, or the Black Sea.
If you want to visit ports on the LEFT or WESTERN side of Italy — Rome, Naples, Sicily, Tunisia, Palma de Mallorca, France, Spain, Portugal, and Casablanca — you want a Western Mediterranean cruise.
Canary Islands cruises also include Western ports: Genoa, Savona, Rome, Naples, Palermo, Messina (Sicily), Livorno (Tuscany), Marseille and Toulon (South of France), Monte Carlo, Barcelona, Valencia, Malaga, Tunis, Palma de Mallorca, and Ajaccio (Corsica).
If you want to visit Venice, Croatia, Greece, Turkey, or Israel — those are Eastern Mediterranean destinations.
Eastern Mediterranean ports include: Venice, Bari, Trieste (Italy), Dubrovnik, Split, Koper, Kotor (Croatia, Slovenia, Montenegro), Katakolon, Corfu, Santorini, and Mykonos (Greek Islands), Athens, Kusadasi, Izmir, and Istanbul (Turkey).
If you want to cruise to Spain AND Greece, read this!
Spain is on the far western side of the Mediterranean and Greece is on the far eastern side — they’re too far apart for a cruise ship to cover in 7 days. There are cruises that visit both, but they’re 10–14 days long and typically begin at one side and end at the other. So if you drive to the departure port, the cruise will not end there — you’ll need to train or fly back to your car.
Cruises that start and end at the same port are called roundtrip cruises. Cruises that start and end at different ports are called open jaw cruises. Open jaw cruises are usually priced lower than roundtrip cruises since they’re less desirable for people driving to port — but they let you see the maximum number of destinations.
There is a train station in every port city in Europe, so getting back to your base from wherever the cruise ends is relatively easy and affordable.
For travel options to and from all European cruise ports, see our cruise port info page.
Are there cruises in which kids cruise free in Europe?
Contact us if you’re looking for a kids-free cruise — new ships and dates are announced all the time and the website pricing often doesn’t reveal the correct kid-free price.
If you’re a military family in Europe, you’re in luck: kids 11 and under cruise free on many MSC European sailings when they are the 3rd or 4th person in a cabin. Kids 12–17 pay a very reduced rate, sometimes as little as $99 each. MSC is a top-tier Italian cruise line and most of their sailings are in Europe, so if you’re in Germany or Italy, you likely won’t need to fly to a departure port.
Note: Christmas cruises and sailings on new ships are excluded. The additional military and veteran discount for balconies is not always shown online — call us at 866-964-5482 if you want a balcony or suite to make sure you’re getting the best price.
Norwegian also has 3rd/4th passenger free as part of its Free At Sea incentives on select sailings. Costa has a capacity-controlled kids-free promotion for select cabins and sailings — once they sell enough cabins, it’s over, so move quickly. Occasionally Holland offers kids free as the 3rd/4th passenger in flash fares.
For all current kids cruise free deals, visit our dedicated page. We’re constantly monitoring new promotions and will share them as soon as they’re available.
Want to go from Germany to a cruise port in the Southern Med? Here are your options!
See a map of cruise ports in Southern Europe or Northern Europe.
Since most of you are in Kaiserslautern (K-town) or Stuttgart, we’ve prepared a detailed list of transportation options from southwestern Germany to cruise ports in the Southern Med.- Driving your own car
Rome and Barcelona are about 12–13 hours from central Germany. Naples is 15 hours, Marseille is 9. For those ports, flying or taking the train may be easier. Driving is a good option if your departure port is Genoa, Venice, Savona, or La Spezia — all roughly 8–9 hours from central Germany.
Genoa: 6 hrs 45 min
Savona: 7 hrs
La Spezia: 7.5 hrs
Venice: ~7 hrs
Trieste: 7 hrs
Rome: 10.5 hrs
Bari: 13 hrs
Barcelona: 11 hrs
Naples: 13.5 hrs
Messina: 18 hrs
Palermo: 19.5 hrs
Valencia: 14 hrs
Malaga: 20 hrs
Convenient parking is available at all those ports and typically costs 65–95 Euros. See our cruise port info and parking page for details.
- Train
We recommend the German train company DB Bahn for travel from Germany to Venice or Milan. An ICE (intercity express) train from Stuttgart to Venice runs as low as 79 Euro and takes about 9 hours — these trains reach up to 180 mph!
K-town to Marseille by train is only 7 hours and about $124 per person (outside peak travel periods), making Marseille the fastest and most affordable port to reach by train. K-town to Milan takes 8–9 hours and costs about 83 Euro. Stuttgart to Milan takes around 7 hours and costs 53 Euro.
We recommend using Milan as a midpoint for Italian ports, then connecting via Italiarail — a ticket from Milan to Venice or Genoa is only about $13! Train times from Milan to Italian ports:
Genoa: 1.5 hrs
Savona: 2 hrs
Venice: 2.5 hrs
Rome or Ancona: 3 hrs
Naples: 4 hrs 40 min
Bari: 7 hrs 45 min
The TGV high-speed French train runs from Germany through France to Marseille, arriving in about 7 hours. The TGV train from Venice to Genoa takes 4.5 hours and costs about $80 — useful if you’re doing an open jaw cruise from Genoa to Venice.
To see all cruises departing from a specific port, use the Southern Europe departure port map or the Northern Europe departure port map.
- Bus
European bus lines: Sena, Baltour, or Eurolines.
Stuttgart to Milan: 6 hrs 15 min, about $65 (45 Euro)
Mannheim (near K-town) to Genoa: 11.5 hrs, about $83
Munich to Rome: departing 4 a.m., arriving 18:45, about 110 Euro
- Flights
If you’re a military couple with the flexibility to fly, there are direct flights from Frankfurt to Bari — and since Bari is farther south, cruise prices departing there may be even more affordable.
Airports within driving distance of K-town:
Frankfurt Hahn (Ryan Air) — 1 hr 15 min north
Important: There are TWO Frankfurt airports. The HAHN airport is 1.5 hours west of Frankfurt and used by Ryan Air. Other airlines use the main Frankfurt airport, 1.5 hours northeast of K-town.
Baden-Baden — 1 hr 40 min south
Strasbourg, France — 1 hr 50 min
Cologne — 2.5 hrs north
Dusseldorf — 2.75 hrs north
Nuremberg — 3 hrs east
Brussels — 3 hrs 20 min (same as Memmingen/Munich area)
Memmingen (toward Munich) — 3 hrs 20 min southeast
Dortmund — 3 hrs 15 min north
Munster — 3 hrs 45 min north
Leipzig — 4.5 hrs northeast
Bremen — 5 hrs north
Hamburg — 5.5 hrs north
Berlin — 6 hrs
Need a flight to Genoa? The closest airport to K-town with Ryan Air direct flights to Genoa is Brussels.
If flying Ryan Air: Ryan Air charges steep fees for luggage — no checked bags are free. Plan on paying an additional 45 Euro per checked bag (must be under 20 kg; additional 10 Euro per kilo of overage). View Ryan Air’s complete luggage fee schedule here.
We found a useful site, Rome2Rio, that instantly gives you options and costs for driving, bus, train, and flights between destinations.
Our suggestion: If you can spare the time, consider getting a hotel in Milan for one night on the way to your cruise. If you board an 8 a.m. train from Germany, you’ll arrive in Milan by mid-afternoon. The next morning you can see a bit of the city, then take a short train to your cruise port. This buffer protects you from travel hiccups — and Milan’s cathedral is the most stunning we’ve seen in all of Europe.
We can’t book these travel options for you, but booking them online should be straightforward. We’d love to hear how your trip to port went and whether you’d recommend your mode of travel to other military families in Europe.
Unable to call toll-free from overseas? Call us at 256-485-6792 or Skype us at mycruiseclub. In Italy? Call locally at 0418520050.
Great cruise advice from a military spouse!
Military spouse Raquel Thiebes is a cruise enthusiast who recently shared tips from her MSC Western Mediterranean cruise. Here’s an excerpt:
- Drink packages: Do the math before committing. They will try to upsell you — but keep in mind that water, tea, and coffee are always available 24 hours at the buffet on MSC.
If you’re considering cruising Europe on MSC or Costa, her full articles are worth reading for tips and destination advice.
Search by destination:
Eastern Mediterranean — Eastern Italy, Croatia, Turkey, Greece, Santorini
6–12 day Eastern Mediterranean options
Western Mediterranean — Western Italy, France, Spain, Tunisia, Corsica, Malta, Palma de Mallorca
6–12 day Western Mediterranean options
Military Spouses reviews of Costa — April 2017
Heather Stinson
We just returned from our third cruise — first time on Costa (the Diadema). I originally booked because of a phenomenal deal, but then got skeptical from things I’d read online. Most of the negative things I read were WRONG!
We are a family of five, so our previous experience has been with two cabins. Costa’s cabin for five was a huge selling point and it worked perfectly for us — an oceanview room with two upper bunks and a rollaway bed, plus two bathrooms. It worked perfectly for our family (including two teenage girls who like to primp).
The staff was very helpful. They weren’t “in your face” pushing services, but if you needed something, they did everything possible to help. Booking excursions was easy with multiple kiosks onboard. The food was good — typical European cruise food, on par with our previous experiences. There was a hot breakfast in the restaurants every morning and a euro breakfast at the buffet. Every night had multiple dinner options and the restaurant food was delicious.
Every night there was a show, and every day there were multiple events for all ages. My teens liked their teen club, and my five-year-old had a great time in the Squok Club.
Overall, Costa is an excellent value — especially for those who don’t want to spend a fortune for a memorable experience. We won’t hesitate to go with Costa again.
Ericka Panlaqui-Zuñiga
My husband and I took our 2-year-old on a Costa cruise (the Delizioza) for our very first cruise. I had read negative reviews but we got an awesome deal and went for it anyway. I was soooo impressed from day one!
The food wasn’t bad at all — buffet for breakfast, lunch, and dinner, plus sit-down restaurant dining that did not disappoint. We did the formal dinner almost every night and were treated beautifully by our designated server. Our room was always clean and immaculate. There were live shows and programs every day. My daughter even got to meet Peppa Pig and have lunch with her!
The only minor issue was getting in line for tickets for some events and picking up passports at the end of the trip — a small hassle. Overall it was an amazing experience, and we always recommend it to friends.
Sara Mendenhall
We just returned from our cruise on Costa Diadema — our very first cruise ever. I had set my expectations low because of negative reviews. Without a doubt, this cruise was great!
The food was delicious — the buffet had a big variety of Italian and European dishes with fresh fruit, and the sit-down dinner had a nice selection of finer dining that tasted great. We only did one ship excursion (the Aix-en-Provence tour from Marseille — a nice walking tour with free time at the end). At all other ports we explored on our own; every port had information booths with maps and last-minute tour options.
The staff and service were helpful when you needed them and never pushy. The ship was super clean. It’s a full European cruise experience and I would cruise with Costa again in a heartbeat!
Military Spouse reviews of MSC Cruise Line
Denis Q. — My wife and I have traveled with MSC on many cruises — the Fantasia, Splendida, Musica, Poesia, Preziosa, and most recently the Divina after a 20-night sailing from Miami ending in Rome. We have enjoyed every MSC cruise. The quality of the furnishings is second to none, the decor is tastefully selected, and the staterooms are far superior to other cruise lines. Great food, great drink packages, and beautiful ships.
Stephanie F. — military spouse in Germany — “We’ve been on five cruises with MSC and they are by far the best! We did 2 in the Mediterranean, one to Greece and one to Istanbul. We absolutely love this cruise line.”
Krista L. — military spouse in Europe — “We have cruised twice on MSC — the Fantasia was amazing.”
Paul W. — from Baltimore — “Once the staff heard you were American, they treated you differently than the Europeans. They were outgoing and jovial. Many staff members approached me to ask if everything was okay. They made me feel very special.”
Heather B. — from Virginia — “I’ve been on many cruise ships, but the Divina is the chicest and most beautiful. Even the other cruisers were a beautiful crowd. Be sure to find the ethnic section of the buffet — it was my favorite place for lunch. When I cruise MSC again, I’ve got to do the Yacht Club.”
Military Mom’s review of MSC Splendida
If you’re a military family in Europe trying to decide which cruise to take, this is for you. It’s a military mom’s complete review of her family’s cruise on the MSC Splendida to the Western Mediterranean — covering the room, food, ports, drink packages, kids clubs, and more. Thank you, Kacie Rosario!
The MSC Splendida was our first cruise. We had read some reviews and almost talked ourselves out of it, but we decided to test it out — and we could not have asked for a better experience. From the staff, the food, the amenities, and the ports of call, it was our best vacation yet.
We really enjoyed the ease of cruising and the relaxed atmosphere of the ship. There was always something to do, but if you just wanted to relax, there are plenty of places for that too. Everything ran smoothly — embarkation, excursions, dining, and disembarkation. We never felt rushed, crowded, or pressured.
Mitch had our crib booked in our room, tickets emailed to us, and even signed us up for the excursions I wanted. I was a nervous first-time cruiser and he was great about promptly answering my dozens of emails.
The dining experience was wonderful. Every night you can enjoy a seven-course meal and it does not disappoint. The wait staff goes above and beyond — we had a two-year-old and I was nervous about the dining room, but the staff was so accommodating. The Cheers package (unlimited beer, wine, soda, and water during dining hours) was a great purchase. The buffet was also excellent for breakfast and lunch.
Our room was fantastic and far exceeded our expectations. From the reviews, I was expecting a tin shoebox, but our room was large enough for two adults and a toddler. We had a great balcony view and room service visited twice a day.
The ship itself was very kid-friendly with wide open spaces. We couldn’t use the kids club at our son’s age, but the groups we saw always seemed like they were having a blast — costume days, arts and crafts, you name it.
Tunisia and Rome were our favorite ports. I’d suggest an organized excursion in Tunisia — especially with children, as it’s fantastic but a bit overwhelming on your own. I’d also suggest arriving a couple of days early in Rome to extend your time there. There is simply too much to see!
In every port we ate at an authentic local restaurant. In Barcelona: tapas. In Palermo: a traditional Sicilian restaurant. In Rome: plenty of pizza. In Marseille: beignets. In Tunisia: amazing local coffee. Get out and enjoy the culture!
She’s spent 214 days over the last four years on cruises to Europe and the Middle East
Our interview with Jennifer Hicks will inspire and enlighten you!
Jennifer, when did you take your first cruise?
My first cruise was July 2009 — a four-night Baltic Sea cruise to Stockholm, Tallinn, and St. Petersburg.
Was it love at the first cruise?
I used to think cruising was just for the retired set. Then I started seeing beautiful photos of cruise ships in places like Santorini and Venice and decided to look into it. My husband took some convincing to book that first cruise but now he loves it as much as I do.
How many cruises have you taken?
I have taken 20 cruises on seven cruise lines and spent 214 nights at sea. My trusted travel agent is Mitch at Military Cruise Deals. My husband is a civilian with the U.S. Navy, and Mitch finds the best deals while providing superb service.
Why do you keep choosing to cruise?
So many reasons! I love family time, personal time, and couple time — all on the same trip. I love being waited on in the dining room and having a menu without prices. I love the children’s programs, the evening entertainment, and the many things to do. Above all, I love visiting amazing places while only having to unpack once.
Do you ever cruise without your husband?
Caleb (my son) and I have been on six cruises without my husband — he just can’t always get enough time off. Cruising is so safe and such a great way to meet people that we’re never lonely.
You’ve cruised on many cruise lines. Have you noticed major differences?
I’ve been on seven cruise lines and they have a lot in common. I don’t have a favorite — I like to mix it up, try different menus, different cabins, different shows. They all deliver an outstanding vacation experience.
She has cruised on Carnival, Norwegian, Holland, Celebrity, Princess, Disney, and Royal Caribbean.
Venice is my absolute favorite port in all of Europe. There is nothing like sailing in and out of that gorgeous city!
On Middle East cruises: The beauty of traveling to riskier places by cruise ship is that you know you will be well cared for. Risks are minimized and professional local tour operators give you peace of mind. The Suez Canal has amazing history and is truly fascinating to cruise through. I must mention Petra, Jordan as the most magnificent archaeological site we’ve visited — I highly recommend putting it on your bucket list.
On British Isles cruises: Our 12-night Holland America cruise included two ports in Ireland and one in Northern Ireland. Waterford, Ireland was our first port in the Emerald Isle and I had tears in my eyes as we tendered in — the gorgeous green and the live bagpipe music created a powerful effect on me.
On Greek Islands: Santorini is on almost all of the cruise brochures for a reason. It is the most dramatically beautiful island in Greece. Important note: if you search for Santorini on our website, you won’t find it — the official cruise name is Thira.
Favorite shore excursion tips by port: Istanbul (Topkapi Palace), Athens (Acropolis), Haifa (Nazareth, Sea of Galilee, Jerusalem), Alexandria (the Pyramids — I’ve been three times), Venice (most unique city in the world), Malaga (the Alhambra Palace), Santorini (everything), Barcelona (Las Ramblas and the Picasso Museum), Rome (the Vatican Museum and Colosseum), Monaco (fabulous and super safe — go at least once), Palma de Mallorca (history, art, shopping, beaches, aquarium — it surprised me and I want to go back).
What’s still on your cruise bucket list?
My big dream is a world cruise on Holland America Line — 115 nights and 30,000 nautical miles. We’re saving our money.
We thank Jennifer for taking the time to share all of that with us!
Cabins for 5 on All Cruise Lines
Costa Cruise Lines
Fascinosa, Favolosa, Pacifica, Serena
EC, EP Oceanview — sleeps up to 5, 191 sq ft ($)
BC, BP Balconies — sleeps up to 5, 219 sq ft ($)
GS Grand Suite — sleeps up to 5, 336 sq ft ($$)
Deliziosa, Luminosa
BC, BP Balconies — sleeps up to 5, 236 sq ft ($)
Atlantica, Mediterranea
EC, EP Oceanview — sleeps up to 5, 175 sq ft ($)
BC, BP Balconies — sleeps up to 5, 191–232 sq ft ($)
S, PS Suite and Panoramic Suite — sleeps up to 5, 353–361 sq ft ($$)
Diadema
EP Oceanview — sleeps up to 5, 222 sq ft ($)
BC, BP Balconies — sleeps up to 5, 268 sq ft ($)
GS Grand Suite — sleeps up to 5, 455 sq ft ($$)
Magica
EC, EP Oceanview — sleeps up to 5, 191 sq ft ($)
BC, BP Balconies — sleeps up to 5, 218 sq ft ($)
NeoRiviera and NeoRomantica (very few)
S, PS Suites — sleeps up to 5, 418–499 sq ft ($$)
Victoria and NeoClassica — None
MSC Cruise Lines
Splendida, Fantasia, Poesia, Orchestra, Musica — None
Preziosa
FLA Connecting B2 balcony cabins (triple or double/quad) — sleeps up to 6, 540 sq ft ($$$)
Lirica, Opera, Sinfonia, Armonia (2 per ship on Deck 9)
O2 Oceanview — sleeps up to 5, 236 sq ft ($)
Magnifica (8 total on the ship)
S3 Aurea Family Suites — sleeps up to 5, 331 sq ft ($$)
Meraviglia
FMO Family Ocean View — sleeps up to 6 ($$)
FMB Family Balcony — sleeps up to 6 ($$)
FLA Super Family Connecting Balcony — sleeps up to 6 ($$)
FPO Super Family Plus Ocean View — sleeps up to 10 ($$$)
FPB Super Family Plus Balcony — sleeps up to 10 ($$$)
Norwegian Cruise Lines
Norwegian Getaway
O1 Family Ocean View — sleeps up to 5, 161 sq ft ($)
H4 Haven Suites — sleeps up to 6, 603 sq ft ($$$)
Norwegian Star
S1 3-bedroom Garden Villa — sleeps up to 7, 6,694 sq ft ($$$)
SA Deluxe Owner’s Suite — sleeps up to 6, 700 sq ft ($$)
SC 2-bedroom Family Suite — sleeps up to 6, 574 sq ft ($$)
SD Family Suite with balcony — sleeps up to 6, 409–600 sq ft ($$)
SJ Family Suite without balcony — sleeps up to 6, 409–600 sq ft ($$)
Norwegian Epic
H4 Haven 2-bedroom Family Villa with Balcony — sleeps up to 6, 506 sq ft ($$$)
Norwegian Jade
SC 2-bedroom Family Suite — sleeps up to 6, 546 sq ft ($$$)
H4 2-bedroom Family Villa with balcony — sleeps up to 6, 572 sq ft ($$$)
H1 3-bedroom Garden Villa — sleeps up to 8, 3,355 sq ft ($$$)
Norwegian Spirit — None
Princess Cruise Line
Crown, Caribbean, and Emerald
S8 Family Suite with Balcony — sleeps up to 6/8 (varies by ship), 606 sq ft ($$$)
Regal, Royal, Pacific, Sea, Dawn — None
Disney Cruise Lines
Disney Magic
4A, 4B, 4E Deluxe Family Oceanview with Verandah — sleeps up to 5, 304 sq ft ($$$)
00T One-bedroom Suite with Verandah — sleeps up to 5, 614 sq ft ($$$)
R Royal Suite — sleeps up to 7, 1,099 sq ft ($$$)
S Two-bedroom Suite — sleeps up to 7, 1,099 sq ft ($$$)
Carnival Cruise Lines
Vista
FJ Family Harbor Ocean View — sleeps up to 5, 230 sq ft ($)
FS Family Harbor Suite — sleeps up to 5, 340 sq ft ($$)
Holland
ms Koningsdam
FA, FB Family Ocean View — sleeps up to 5, 222 sq ft ($$)
Eurodam, Westerdam, Oosterdam, Zuiderdam, Prinsendam, Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Veendam — None
Royal Caribbean
Freedom Class: Freedom of the Seas, Independence of the Seas
FO Family Ocean View — sleeps up to 6, 358 sq ft ($$)
FI Family Inside — sleeps up to 6, 338 sq ft ($$)
FP Family Promenade — sleeps up to 6, 327 sq ft ($$)
PF Family Panoramic Ocean View — sleeps up to 6, 406 sq ft ($$)
FS Royal Family Suite with Balcony — sleeps up to 8, 610 sq ft ($$$)
PS Presidential Suite — sleeps up to 14, 1,209 sq ft ($$$)
Voyager Class: Navigator of the Seas
FO Family Ocean View — sleeps up to 6, 265 sq ft ($)
FS Family Suite — sleeps up to 8, 610 sq ft ($$$)
PF Family Panoramic Ocean View — sleeps up to 6, 406 sq ft ($$)
Radiance Class: Serenade, Brilliance, Radiance, Jewel
FO Family Ocean View — sleeps up to 6, 265 sq ft ($)
FF Two-Bedroom Suite — sleeps up to 8, 592 sq ft ($$$)
TS Two-Bedroom Suite — sleeps up to 8, 532 sq ft ($$$)
D1 Balcony — sleeps up to 5, 184 sq ft (Serenade only) ($)
JS Junior Suite with Balcony — sleeps up to 5, 282 sq ft (Serenade only) ($$)
Vision Class: Rhapsody, Legend, Vision
FO Family Ocean View — sleeps up to 6, 233 sq ft ($) (Rhapsody, Vision only)
FF Family Ocean View — sleeps up to 8, 470 sq ft ($$) (Vision only)
FS Royal Family Suite with Balcony — sleeps up to 8, 463–526 sq ft ($$$)
JS Junior Suite — sleeps up to 6, 204 sq ft ($$$)
FI Family Interior — sleeps up to 6, 260 sq ft ($)
Celebrity
Eclipse, Silhouette, Equinox, Reflection
FV Family Verandah — sleeps up to 5, 270 sq ft ($$$)
Constellation
9, 10, 11, 1 Inside cabins — sleeps up to 5, 170 sq ft ($$)
4, 5, 7, 8 Oceanview — sleeps up to 5, 170 sq ft ($$)
FV Family Verandah — sleeps up to 5, 270 sq ft ($$$)
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★ Why Book Your Europe Cruise With Military Cruise Deals? We’re Mitch, Kevin, and Hope — a military-family-owned agency that has specialized in cruise discounts for active duty, veterans, and their families since 2001. We book hundreds of American military and DOD families on European cruises every year, and our rates are consistently lower than what you’d find directly through the cruise lines. You pay in dollars, our agents are available 7 days a week, we monitor your rate and re-fare if a lower price becomes available, and we add a military discount to every cabin in your group. We’ve helped over 50,000 military families and have 800+ five-star reviews. Questions? Call us toll-free at 866-964-5482 or send us a message. |