Ok frequent cruises, how is it done nowadays?
Ha ha, boozeon! Title fail.
Ha ha, boozeon! Title fail.
phideaux_2003 said:
We bought the cheapest box of wine you can find and laid it up on top of the luggage, dead middle, in the open, then hid lots of flasks of whiskey all throughout the bag.
They opened it, saw the box of wine, took it, closed it back up.
Got all my whiskey.
That was before I regressed you a ~1-2 drinks a day guy. Now I just buy them.
AggieZUUL said:
10 years ago, Holland America (my grandmother took the family on a cruise - 10 of us) allowed all the wine and champagne you could carry on yourself. It could not be in luggage. So we did what seemed logical, empty out some red wine bottles, fill them with hard stuff, recork/resealed them as to look unopened, left a few real bottles of wine and champagne.. but i must have been carrying 30 pounds of liquid in a cardboard box which is fine for 100 yds or so, but then you find out the stateroom is at the far end of the ship, 5 decks up and it becomes painful.
I've also paid for the liquor package, which is nice... but unless you're a heavy drinker, the cost-benefit isn't there. We did the math and it made sense if we had 10-12 drinks a day. Psychologically, the drink package is good because you lock in exactly how much you'll spend ahead of time.
No ****?Guppy91 said:
My pro buddies use iv bags and / or colostomy bags. Fill them up in your port of departure the night before and check them with luggage.
That's the way we did it on my one and only cruise. We went for a trip to celebrate an anniversary and found that neither one of us cares for cruises (don't like all-inclusives either). That said, I do want to do an Alaskan cruise and also a river cruise in Europe.Guppy91 said:
My pro buddies use iv bags and / or colostomy bags. Fill them up in your port of departure the night before and check them with luggage.