Carnival Dream (Wallpaper 2)
Tuesday, October 18, 2011
image dimensions : 1092 x 682
Carnival Dream (Wallpaper 2)
2. Carnival Dream cruise ship images gallery. 2. Carnival Dream cruise ship photos and pictures collection.
Carrying nearly 700 more passengers than its predecessors, Carnival Dream is the first in Carnival Cruise Lines' Dream Class. But anyone who has sailed on Carnival's Conquest class will recognize the Dream: The ship is the taller, younger sister sporting a few more baubles, but recognizably sharing very similar genetic makeup. Following the "if it ain't broke, don't fix it" school of thinking, the line again turned to interior architect Joe Farcus, who has designed every Carnival ship currently at sea. Farcus has toned it down a few notches from the glitz and flash that characterized many of the line's earlier vessels, but the decor still offers lots of drama. A soaring 11-deck-high atrium sporting a seemingly suspended piano, an indoor-outdoor dance club with enough flashing diodes to cause hallucinations and a comedy lounge decorated with 109 masks that would fit right in at Venice's Carnivale are just a few of the over-the-top design features that let you know you're on a Fun Ship. So what's different about Dream? Think of what happens to a regular burger and fries when you say "Super Size Me," and do the same to the ship's bars, promenades, spa and kids' activity clubs. On a ship that's the length of nearly three football fields, the menu of food, entertainment and facilities is expanded and the portions are straight up beefier. For starters, add a couple of new additions to the already varied cabin choices: Cove balconies are down on Deck 2, where the flying fish are at nearly eye level. And family quints can sleep a family of five comfortably, with two bathrooms. The two-level Cloud 9 Spa is one of the largest afloat, and the "pamper-me" set can opt for adjacent, smoke-free cabins with included access to the spa facilities. And yes, the usual massages, facials and manicures are served, but dozens of other treatments tackle everything from yellow teeth to frown lines. Forget the ship's been-there-done-that jogging track for that early-morning run or stroll under the stars. A bigger, better alternative is the Lanai promenade, a 20-foot-wide outdoor walkway that runs the circumference of Deck 5 (just 2.5 times around add up to a mile). And, with its outdoor whirlpools, oversize chess sets and covered seating areas, those who don't want to work up a sweat are also welcome.
2. Carnival Dream cruise ship images gallery. 2. Carnival Dream cruise ship photos and pictures collection.
Carrying nearly 700 more passengers than its predecessors, Carnival Dream is the first in Carnival Cruise Lines' Dream Class. But anyone who has sailed on Carnival's Conquest class will recognize the Dream: The ship is the taller, younger sister sporting a few more baubles, but recognizably sharing very similar genetic makeup. Following the "if it ain't broke, don't fix it" school of thinking, the line again turned to interior architect Joe Farcus, who has designed every Carnival ship currently at sea. Farcus has toned it down a few notches from the glitz and flash that characterized many of the line's earlier vessels, but the decor still offers lots of drama. A soaring 11-deck-high atrium sporting a seemingly suspended piano, an indoor-outdoor dance club with enough flashing diodes to cause hallucinations and a comedy lounge decorated with 109 masks that would fit right in at Venice's Carnivale are just a few of the over-the-top design features that let you know you're on a Fun Ship. So what's different about Dream? Think of what happens to a regular burger and fries when you say "Super Size Me," and do the same to the ship's bars, promenades, spa and kids' activity clubs. On a ship that's the length of nearly three football fields, the menu of food, entertainment and facilities is expanded and the portions are straight up beefier. For starters, add a couple of new additions to the already varied cabin choices: Cove balconies are down on Deck 2, where the flying fish are at nearly eye level. And family quints can sleep a family of five comfortably, with two bathrooms. The two-level Cloud 9 Spa is one of the largest afloat, and the "pamper-me" set can opt for adjacent, smoke-free cabins with included access to the spa facilities. And yes, the usual massages, facials and manicures are served, but dozens of other treatments tackle everything from yellow teeth to frown lines. Forget the ship's been-there-done-that jogging track for that early-morning run or stroll under the stars. A bigger, better alternative is the Lanai promenade, a 20-foot-wide outdoor walkway that runs the circumference of Deck 5 (just 2.5 times around add up to a mile). And, with its outdoor whirlpools, oversize chess sets and covered seating areas, those who don't want to work up a sweat are also welcome.
Labels: Carnival Dream
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