I read in Conde Nast Traveler that cruises will start to focus on food experiences. Based on their

On February 12th, Celebrity made an announcement that they are enhancing the experience for Suite guests.  For guests that book a Suite Class room, it looks like Celebrity will treat you like a celebrity. ana hotel tokyo  Not only will a larger room wait for you on-board, special opportunities also await you.
Starting with the 2015-2016 season, Suite guests will see a few new amenities that were not offered before.  The first mentioned benefit is an exclusive, private restaurant offering unique items only for Suite guests and a Cellar Master the ship s head sommelier.  Logistically, I wonder where these restaurants will be located, will it be similar to Blu, the Aqua Class restaurant, or will the use no longer use the smaller dining rooms for Suite Class guests?  The idea of a local sourced meal specially cooked for me does sound tempting though.
When you read the press release and look at the Suite Class page, you ll notice some of these benefits are only for certain Classes.  So not only is there a strata between Suite and non-Suite rooms, you also have differences from Sky to Reflection Suite (not that square footage is enough).
Celebrity just released their 2015-16 Alaskan cruises, so I quickly browsed ana hotel tokyo the different classes.  From Aqua (and sometimes ana hotel tokyo Concierge) and Sky Suite (the lowest Suite Class) is typically $700-$1000 per person.  That means for $1400-$2000 per stateroom (if a couple): an extra 100 square feet in the room, an extra 25 square feet on the veranda, butler ana hotel tokyo service, dedicated check-in, Bulgari amenities, and exclusive dining (the only new benefit available to Sky.)  I ll defer to you to see if it s worth it. I did see for one booking ana hotel tokyo the next class (Celebrity) is another $1,000, which offered the Michael s Club VIP Lounge.
I read in Conde Nast Traveler that cruises will start to focus on food experiences.  Based on their Suite Class upgrades, that seems to be a fair statement.  Another observation is cruises might be heading slowly toward offering more first class amenities.  Norwegian started a trend with its exclusive The Haven and Royal Caribbean has quietly ana hotel tokyo implemented Suite room exclusivity (different colored Sea Passes, dedicated deck chair location, etc.)  While I am glad cruises offer special amenities, I wish it felt more palatable.  Would I spend $2,000 for exclusive meals for the week?  Probably not, if I did proper research of restaurants at ports of call.  Regardless, I am glad Celebrity Cruises is trying to differentiate itself and stay true to Modern Luxury .