Felicity Reviews the Bare Necessities Unclothed Cruise Naked Cruise - For eight days, Jordan and I sailed the Caribbean Sea on Bare Necessities' 50th unclothed cruise. Yes, 50th! On the largest naked boat they have ever chartered. Close to https://login.aup.edu/cas/login?gateway=true&service=https://nudebeach.top unclothed passengers sailed with us from Ft. Lauderdale to Mexico, Costa Rica, Panama and back. As you might have heard from our newsletter, we nearly did not make it on the ship when blizzard Nemo came rolling into town and canceled thousands of flights the day before! But https://transtats.bts.gov/exit.asp?url=https://beachspy.xyz got out of Nyc in the nick of time and onto the boat that first day. We set sail late afternoon and once we were 3 miles out, ournaked cruise director declared that we could get nude! There was some clapping and cheering as the nude cruise officially began and folks started getting naked aboardthe cruise ship! The NakedCruise Aboard The Big Nude Boat: When they said Big Nude Boat, they weren't kidding. There were 10 or 11 amounts. The weather was bright and warm every day and most people spent the daytime on the upper outdoor decks, sunbathing naked or relaxing naked in one of the pools or hot tubs. On these decks, there were two outdoor pools, several hot tubs, and a giant water slide! There was also a basketball court and miniature golf course. follow had its own hot tub, sauna and steam room. My only problem was that with the exception of the hot tub's indoor whirlpool, all the hot tubs were more like warm tubs, and I found them overly cold for comfort at night. Apart from that, a wonderful boat. Food and Drinks During The Naked Cruise: Food, glorious food! If any of you have ever been on a Carnival cruise before, you realize how much food is available on these ships. At breakfast and lunch there were big buffets with an enormous assortment of cuisines. Ice cream and pizza were available all day long. At nighttime you could dine more elaborate at one of the eateries with even better food.
There were vegetarian alternatives each night, though vegans might think it is a bit more demanding to eat. It was easy to indulge, but there was also no lack of healthier cuisine. I appreciated that there was a symbol signifying healthful choices on the restaurant menus. There were two bars one could sit at for beverages on the decks, or obviously you could lounge in a seat and be waited on. Soda and alcoholic beverages cost extra. The alcoholic drinks were a bit pricey, but great. There were loads of tables and seats to sit and eat lunch or dinner outside at the same time. I was violently ill the last day and a half of the cruise, along with 50 other passengers. That isn't absolutely unusual on cruise excursions. I'dn't let this keep you from taking a unclothed cruise, but it does happen.
|