Favorite Stop on Caribbean Cruises
Posted on: Wed, 2007-05-16 23:07
Favorite Stop on Caribbean Cruises
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Favorite Stop on Caribbean Cruises
Posted on: Wed, 2007-05-16 23:07
Favorite Stop on Caribbean Cruises
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I am not a cruise person, but I would probably vote for Cozumel too. Its a wonderful island. You can take the ferry to Playa del Carmen and from there make your way to Tulum (probably the most scenic of all Mayan sites).
I think Puerto Rico and Trinidad are other places I would like to stop.
Andre
http://www.aguntherphotography.com
Cozumel gets my vote as well for two reasons. First is the proximity of the Mayan ruins, which I thoroughly enjoyed exploring.
Second is the excellent pharmacy prices. I have a medical condition and got a year's worth of medication in Mexico for what a single month (even with insurance) would have cost me in the U.S.
I agreee with you. Mexico Is a great place to visit and I love The people there they're so warm and friendly...
Alexa
I have not been on a cruise recently. Though I like mexico. A very fun and exotic place.
It's easy to find reasons why more people take cruises to the Caribbean than anywhere else in the world. A warm climate; an astounding array of ports of call, each with its own distinctive character and appeal; thousands of beaches, including some of the world's best; great shopping at duty free prices; and incredibly clear seas teeming with marine life make this part of the world a perfect cruise vacation destination.
There's much more to this region stretching from South Florida to South America than sun, sand and surf. No other destination presents so many choices of cruise itineraries and lengths, with anything from a two-night getaway to an extended voyage sailing from ports from New York to Central America. In fact, it is so vast and diverse that it really constitutes three separate areas, traditionally defined as Eastern Caribbean, Western Caribbean and Southern Caribbean.
A typical weeklong cruise allows vacationers to sample these varied cultures, history and peoples at four or five different ports. Each port call opens the door to a new slice of paradise, where you might discover traces of France or Britain or the Netherlands or Spain woven into the distinctive pace and style of the regions many individual nations.