Frommers | Atlantic Ocean

Typical people Diems: $70-$110

Atlantic Sailing Caribbean Sea From Fort Lauderdale (winter) and New England/Canada From New York and Quebec City (Spring).

Mediterranean sail New England/Canada From New York and Quebec City (Autumn).

Atlantic, And sister Mediterranean, Future Costa is a European version of the European version run by sister company Carnival. Atlantic The first ship in the Costa ship designed by Farcus, you’ll get a touch in the flashing lights along the elevator and in the entire mosaic and murals, and a lot of Carrara Marble touches that will drive Renaissance sculptors crazy. this AtlanticFellini theme and MediterraneanItalian in the 17th and 18th centuries building Theme has a special effect that combines Italian flavor with Farcus fantasy. Cruising on these boats is like in Escher’s paintings: wonderful details and endless fantasies.

The same lines as the spiritual class ships of the Carnival, the ships cut smooth silhouettes and bright yellows, barrel-like chimneys, with blue blue Costas c, Distinguish them from the carnival cousin.

Despite the obvious success of the Spirit Class design (six Carnival and Costa Rican ships are based on it, and the Dutch United States has adapted it into its Vista class vessel), there are still some weird locations. The main public deck has a zigzag layout that lacks the easy flow of some competitors, while some areas on the bow are completely strange: for example, as the 3 ducks on the deck advance, the wide outdoor promenade becomes a long, weird, marble-paved lounge. Is it a place to sit? Is this a place to walk? No one seems to know, so it is hardly used.

Cherry wood and jewel-colored fabrics in the cabin create a pleasant environment where more than half of the cottages on each boat have private balcony. Inside the cabin is a comfortable 160 square feet, while the cabin exterior is 175 square feet. All cabins have a spare paid minifridge, a hairdryer, personal safe and plenty of storage space; all outdoor cabins have a living room with sofa. The views of all Class 4 cabins on deck 4 are completely blocked by lifeboats, while Class 6 balcony cabins directly above deck 5 are also partially blocked. The bathroom has good storage space.

The 32 panoramic suites on decks 5 and 6 are perfect for families, with a size of 272 square feet and a 90 square feet balcony. They have attractive granite coffee tables and countertops, wooden chairs and tables. The suite has large sofa that can be used as a bed, two separate floor-to-ceiling closets, plenty of drawer space and a large bathroom with whirlpool tub, marble counters and double sinks. A dressing room nearby (recently Atlantic Co-author Heidi is parading with his family, and he loves hiding among the kids inside! ) with dressing table, drawers and closet. The large suite is the largest accommodation on board. Six are located on deck 7, measuring 372 square feet, plus 118 square feet of balcony; the other eight are on deck 4, 6, 7 and 8, measuring 367 square feet of balcony.

Both boats have new spa “wellness” cabins and suites with direct access to the spa via elevator and stairs. Privileges include personalized health consultation, three free spa treatments, two fitness or meditation classes, and extra cabin features, from special showers and air filters to minibars with healthy food and drinks.

Eight cabins have access to wheelchairs.

In addition to the elegant two-story restaurant, there is a two-story alternative restaurant with only the booked restaurant high and the restaurant on the deck is high, charging guests a $23 per person for dining (sleep guests are free per cruise). Its atmosphere is quieter and more romantic, and is its best feature, with dim lights, candlelight, flowers, soft live music, and a lot of space between the tables (thinking that the vibration of the funnel will be distracting).

For casual breakfasts, lunch and dinner, head to the sprawling indoor/outdoor buffet restaurant. Soft ice cream and soft ice cream and pizza made with herbs and fresh mozzarella are served from here. On a recent voyage, we were impressed by everything from lunch, from a range of seafood to beloved Parmino cheese wheels and prosciutto (imported from Italy, of course), cold cuts and salami, daily hand-dished pasta, and cruise staples such as fried fries and burgers. The thin-crust pizza is delicious, from salmon to toppings of gorgonzola cheese.

one AtlanticThe most delightful space is a faithful copy of Venetian’s Caffe Florian, an excellent choice for a glass of wine or specialty coffee, with a crimson velvet interior and vintage decor of classical art (unfortunately, unfortunately, Mediterranean No Caffe Florian).

AtlanticThe theme comes from Felini’s film, huge stills of his classic work and touted paparazzi photos. Each deck is named after the Fellini movie – La Dolce Vita, La Strada and more – the eighth set of decks is called 8 1/2. The playful fantasy permeates the boat, from the lipstick-red leather chairs to the suspended glass staircase, connecting the two-level club Atlantica, which replaces the restaurant/nightclub. MediterraneanThe decoration is inspired by the noble 17th and 18th centuries Italian building, And the dance and drama images are heavy. When you first look at it Alice in WonderlandFor example, for example, the Atrium of Fantasy Worlds is a little harsh – all the bright colors, glowing light panels, textured and carved metal surfaces, Roman-style ceiling frescoes, and squid on fiber optics stack up eight decks. On both ships, warm wood, a large amount of artwork and Italian marble creates the room full of entertaining. These ships are their destinations.

Disco is a dark, two-story cavelike space with video screen walls, fog machines and translucent dance floors. The third-level theater on each ship has velvety high-back seats and very high-tech and sophisticated stages. Downstairs, on the lowest passenger deck is a smaller show lounge for late night comedy shows, karaoke and cocktail parties, but rest assured that you are still above the waterline (little is there). There is also a large gleaming casino with festive Vegas-style mood, several large lounges with music entertainment at night, a small and pleasant library/internet center, and spacious elegant card room. Children’s playroom, teen center, large video arcades and churches (none of these are the same) are all loosened on the bows on decks 4 and 5.

Oceanview Gym is a pleasant two-story thing, with many different levels on the machine and a large hot tub in the middle.

The spa offers your typical treatment menu, including 50 minutes of massage, facials and reflexology. Each boat has three pools, two in the loud active pool area and the other in the stern. Above the latter are neat water slides for all ages. Other sports and relaxation facilities include four hot tubs, a golf driving net and a combo volleyball, basketball and tennis courts. If you explore, you will find plenty of deck space to sunbathe and hide with a deck chair and a one-page turner.