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The ship has 1,025 passenger cabins. [3] [8] AIDAluna has a 2,300-m 2 (25,000-ft 2) spa facility. [8] The ship has 7 restaurants and 11 bars. [8] The focal point in the ship is the Theatrium, a three-level [3] complex, which could be transformed into a Theater. [3] An onboard 4-D Cinema [3] is fitted with moving chairs. [3] AIDAluna Theatrium
SS The Emerald was a cruise ship owned by Louis Cruise Lines (now Celestyal Cruises). She was built in 1958 by the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock company in Newport News, Virginia , United States , for the Grace Line , as the ocean liner Santa Rosa .
Pages in category "1860s ships" The following 49 pages are in this category, out of 49 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A. USS Adela; Aenid (ship)
A ship with 3,500 passengers will go through 600 pounds of butter each day, as well as 250,000 eggs per week. The ship will also use 170,000 pounds of fresh fruits and vegetables during each cruise.
Migrant passenger ship working as part-time cruise ship 1958–73. Full-time cruise ship 1974–77. Scrapped following a fire, 1980. Fairstar: Sitmar Cruises: 1964: 21,619: Migrant passenger ship working as part-time cruise ship 1964–74, then full-time cruising. Allocated to P&O Australia fleet in 1988. Ended operation in 1997 and scrapped ...
The cruise line shared details about its newest ship Wednesday.
In 2018, the company announced its first non-European ship, the 84-passenger Emerald Harmony, to provide cruises between Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam and Siem Reap, Cambodia. [6] It also announced its expansion into yacht cruising, chartering the MV Adriatic Princess to offer cruises on Croatia's Dalmatian coast on the Adriatic Sea .
Emerald was a 36-gun, 18-pounder, Amazon-class frigate built to William Rule's design. [a] [1] She and her sister ship, Amazon, were ordered on 24 May 1794 and were built to the same dimensions: 143 feet 2 + 1 ⁄ 2 inches (43.6 m) along the gun deck, 119 feet 5 + 1 ⁄ 2 inches (36.4 m) at the keel, with a beam of 38 feet 4 inches (11.7 m) and a depth in the hold of 13 feet 6 inches (4.1 m).