Disney Cruise Line
A typical Disney product, new innovative ships and cruises designed to please both children and adults. Disney is also offering cruises combined with three or four days stay at Walt Disney World as a package, which guarantees that the cruises will be sold out. When Disney execs decided to enter the cruise business they looked back to the 1920’s for inspiration. As a result, both Disney Magic® and Disney Wonder® resemble luxurious ocean liners of a bygone era that just happen to have all the modern bells and whistles. Best of all, Disney Cruise Line® proves that “elegant” and “family friendly” don’t have to be mutually exclusive terms. Although both Disney Magic® and Disney Wonder® have the same basic themes, they offer very different itinerary options. Disney Magic® sails seven-night Caribbean itineraries (alternating between Eastern and Western Caribbean) and seven-night Mexican Riviera itineraries—these depart from Los Angeles and can be combined with a pre- or post-stay at Disneyland®. Disney Wonder® handles three- and four-night trips, limiting its forays to the Bahamas. All of Disney’s Caribbean cruises stop at Castaway Cay, Disney’s fabulous private island, complete with family and adults-only beaches. Passengers have the option to include a stay at the island’s theme resort. More info about on board positions here.
From employees point of view working for Disney has always been fun and their cruise line is no exception. Lots of shipboard positions in the entertainment and children activities fields could be found on these ships for sure.
Cruise ships and itineraries:
| Disney Magic: Bahamas registered, built 1998, 85.000 gross tons, 1.750 passengers, 945 crew members. Itineraries: Eastern/Western Caribbean, Mexican Riviera (out of Los Angeles). |
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| Disney Wonder: Bahamas registered, built 1999, 85.000 gross tons, 1.750 passengers, 945 crew members. Itineraries: Bahamas, Caribbean. |
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