Monday, November 10, 2014

Deciphering Disney Part 1: Disney Dream



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          After more than a decade since their first ships were introduced, Disney Cruise Line debuted Disney Dream in 2011. By building on the style of their first two ships, the line created a vessel distinguished for its classic early-20th-century style seamlessly combined with state-of-the-art technology From her homeport in Port Canaveral, Disney Dream sails three- and four-night getaway cruises to the Bahamas that can easily be combined with a Walt Disney World vacation in Orlando.
Disney Cruise Line’s largest ships are also their most lavish vessels, distinguished for their classic early-20th-century design—which is reminiscent of the golden age of ocean travel—and their state-of-the-art technology. Playful design accents cleverly incorporate the images of Disney characters and themes without overpowering the stylish decor. Artwork showcases the creativity of Disney artists and animators. The atmosphere is never stuffy.


As on their earlier ships, vast areas are devoted to children's activity centers, outdoor activity areas, and swimming pools. The AquaDuck is a unique 765-foot-long water coaster that propels kids and adults alike on a thrill-filled ride up, down, and around four outside decks, over the side of the ship and through the forward funnel.
Theaters cater to family entertainment with large-scale production shows, movies, dances, lively game shows, and even 3-D movies. Adults-only hideaways include an avenue of bars and lounges tucked into deck four aft; Meridian Lounge, located between the specialty restaurants; and Cove Café, a quiet spot adjacent to the adult pool to relax with coffee or a cocktail.

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