There
are some very important things you must
know about the size and placement of beds
in your cabin. Although most cabins on
modern ships are identical with convertible
bedding, your cabin may have:
Two
lower beds that cannot be moved.
Two
lower beds that can be converted
(moved together) to form a queen-sized
or king-sized bed.
One
queen-sized bed.
One
double-sized bed (larger than twin,
smaller than queen).
One
lower bed on the floor and a pullman
upper berth (upper/lower berths).
Third,
fourth, & fifth berths in a
cabin may be a convertible sofa
bed or upper berths, or both.
The
choice is yours. We provide you with the
ability to indicate if you must have a
king-sized bed or prefer separate beds,
etc. You will always know the kind of
beds in a cabin before you make a commitment.
We want you to be happy.
"What's
an upper berth?"
Like
the top bed of a bunk bed, the upper berth
is accessible by a ladder. It is a bed
with the same mattress as the lower bed.
There is a restraining bar to keep you
from rolling out as well as to remind
you that you should look before you leap,
should you awaken in the middle of the
night. Upper berths will fold up against
the wall during the day to get them out
of the way. Upper berths are the general
means in which to accommodate 4-5 persons
in the same cabin.
