#unspending

 I recently took a cruise aboard Carnival Cruise Line and has left Miami and visited San Juan, St. Maarten and St. Thomas. The trip was a day July 7 night cruise and also many things to do. Here's what I experienced.The first thing is to get on the ship. You have to go through security and get your picture taken before boarding. This picture is encoded on your card pass. You can use this card to return to the ship after your base for exploring the islands. You can also use the card for shopping and ordering drinks on board.When you get to your room, your luggage is already waiting for you when you arrive. So, you board the ship without difficulty with your luggage which is great You can get a room inside the middle of the ship -! No windows. Or you can get a room with a window - rip off. Or you can get your own private balcony - worth it. If you can afford, get a room with a balcony. This makes the trip even more fun. I promise.Excursions are fun mini vacation away from the ship that gives you the feeling of really living things new and different. For example, you can go kayaking in a certain place in the ocean and the creatures of the sea bioluminescent experience Or you can go wherever you Snuba walk on the ocean floor with a breathing tube easier and safer. Sure, you can go sailing and snorkeling in but I think you should do something you've never done before or can not do anywhere else. To help you, please get on their site and book your excursions a week before a case was scheduled leave.Dinner and was told to sit down with a group of people. At first I did not want to sit with strange people, I do not know but it ended up being one of my favorite aspects of travel. My wife and I met intelligent people and fun and had a good time. When you eat at nice restaurant and they bring the lobster and you feel like another, just ask your server and it will bring you another. It's that simple. No additional service charge.Room - are expected to tip your waiters and other staff to wait so be prepared. When we ordered room service, it took about twenty minutes for them to bring us our food, but was included in the cruise - no extra charge for what we ordered. The only thing was the extra edge for the casino staff.The wait is nice but it has no card room. Apart from that it has been shown in the large theater nice.The were okay, I'm not much for musicals and Las Vegas style entertainment, but they were not bad. We had a magician one night and it was incredible. My favorite part about great theater is that during the day, they have bingo. I usually hate bingo, but the staff makes it fun and it only costs $ 20 per card.The bars around the ship are nice but one in particular was very upscale and seemed to have all the top shelf liquor you can imagine. They even had a nice selection of cigars. The bars were pretty tables and leather chairs surrounding a string quartet that plays three every night cruise 7pm.The worthwhile and I recommend it to anyone going on a cruise first, but I must say Carnival cruise line discount compared to Norwegian or Royal Caribbean - but again, you'll pay a premium for a luxury cruise line.

 Go as South American countries, Bolivia - is quite remote - high in the Andes and lake access. That may be why it does not get very high on the list in terms of popularity as a place to study Spanish. Bolivia is a beautiful country, but many natural and cultural attractions. It also has a number of fine Spanish schools where the language without being able to get disturbed or distracted by hordes of tourists. Here are 4 good reasons to study Spanish in Bolivia: 1 You can delve into the language much easier here than in countries like Mexico or Guatemala. Less of the natives speak English as a tourist in countries so that you are forced to speak the local language in many situations. 2. Bolivia has stunning natural beauty of Lake Titicaca to a "hidden" valley, where lush tropical vegetation grows (a startling counter-example to the image of Bolivia as a completely high, dry and windy). Adventures of all kinds await you in the breaks from the study. 3. Bolivian Spanish schools emphasize one-on-one and small group learning. Perhaps the slow pace of life is reflected in the country as a whole, their teachers have a reputation for taking a lot of time to ensure that every student make Gets the maximum learning from his classes. 4. Training costs for schools in Bolivia is generally lower than in other countries in the region. Information about the different Spanish language schools in Bolivia is easily accessible by a web search. One thing you will notice that most schools in Sucre, a city of 150,000 people are charming, with a mild and pleasant climate, location and drenched in history. It is also home to a university and many restaurants and shops. Sucre is a great place to learn the Spanish in Bolivia. Other decisions are schools in La Paz, the capital of the nation, and Cochacambra. What city and depending on which school you choose, if you are the adventurous type, you glad you decided to learn Spanish in Bolivia.