In recent weeks, there have been several reports of disturbances from guests aboard Carnival cruise ships. In particular, a cruise from New York City where authorities were called to remove several people from the ship after a late-night brawl at an onboard nightclub. The magic of carnivals.
In light of this, Carnival Cruise Line is now including documentation in its Know Before You Go emails asking guests to behave and show care and respect for others while traveling.
The carnival asks guests to respect others
While for the vast majority of people, a cruise is a fun vacation away from the stress of everyday life, some are unable to leave their problems ashore. In recent weeks, several media reported incidents where fights broke out between guests on board Carnival cruise ship.
Amazingly, Carnival has now responded by adding a new reminder to its “Know Before You Go” documentation, asking guests to be respectful of others while on board, letting kids enjoy the cruise while being aware of others and respecting basic courtesies such as waiting in line. for their turn.
The new letter states: “We want you to have an unforgettable vacation, but please remember that a cruise ship is a shared space. Our Carnival values underline that everyone should feel welcome and included, and that everyone on board shows care and respect for others.”
“No one will ever mistake a Carnival cruise line ship for a school library, but our experience has taught us that everyone has a better time when children are supervised, noise in the hallways is kept to a minimum, guests follow queues and that a spirit of community and neighborliness is shown by all.”
Carnival Cruise Line also has a message for guests who do not respect the safety of everyone on board or who exhibit disruptive behavior that affects other guests or crew members on board:
“In line with our commitment to safety, disruptive behavior is not tolerated and any guest whose behavior affects the comfort, enjoyment, safety or well-being of other guests or crew will be disembarked at their own expense and banned from sailing Carnival in the future. .”
Cruise lines take a no-nonsense approach
Although incidents can always happen on cruise ships, especially when thousands of different people from different cultures come together, the recent increase in incidents on board is worrying for Carnival Cruise Line.
Given that Carnival and all other cruise lines have always been no-nonsense when it comes to people causing a disturbance on board by quickly stopping them from sailing.
In June and July of this year, two separate incidents occurred aboard Carnival cruise ships. In June, passengers in a Carnival cruise on board The magic of carnivals, sailing home to New York City, got into trouble at the nightclub on the last night of the cruise. The NYPD met them upon arrival and the group was barred from sailing again on Carnival Cruise Line.
In July, a group of passengers on board Carnival joy sailing from Jacksonville, Florida, were involved in a riot. The security team quickly intervened and the group was reported to law enforcement. Those who instigated the fight will no longer be able to sail on Carnival ships.
Another incident was reported aboard Royal Caribbean International Voyager class Navigator of the seas in early July. About 12 passengers were involved in a fight on deck 5 of the ship, near the cafe promenade. The incident is suspected to have happened between family members.
But it is not only post-pandemic where these incidents occur. Perhaps one of the most popular is sailing on board The legend of carnivals in Australia. There were fights on board involving about 30 people, with fights between two groups of cruise ship passengers, all of whom were arrested by Australian police.
In addition to being disruptive to guests who behave while on board, this behavior is also dangerous. Not only are guests in an environment where alcohol flows freely, but ships are also an inherently dangerous place, something some passengers forget.
Fortunately, cruise lines take action against these people and ensure they never sail aboard again.