Some info on me:
This was my 5th time on the Summit in the past 5 years but my first time in a suite. This was my 11th trip to Bermuda. This was my 29th cruise overall. I’ve been on RCC, Carnival, Oceania, Celebrity and Seabourn. I have celiac disease and require gluten free food, for this trip I was also 21 weeks pregnant. Since some people think you have to be rich to be in a suite I will also add we are not rich.
The cruise/ship:
Our suite was ready by 1 PM, 7140 Celebrity Suite was immaculate. Our butler was Su and she was the most kind, happy person I have encountered and while we are low maintenance she did cater to our every whim by bringing me gluten free appetizers everyday and bringing my husband regular appetizers. She kept milk in our fridge because I needed it. Our stateroom attendant Maria also kept our room spotless! We spend a lot of time talking to the crew learning about their lives, their families because we enjoy it. I must admit that sometimes I get sad when I hear they have to leave their families and I could never do it. Su put a whole new spin on it for me when she worded it, that her new family is on the ship and that she feels so good when she can send money home to her family. She also enjoys going home and spending 2 – 3 months with her actual family. The celebrity suites balcony’s stick out on the starboard side of the ship, so sitting on the balcony can be odd – as there are always people looking at you, you can also see onto these balcony’s from the oceanview café. I have read some peoples comments that suites are not worth it and I totally disagree. I LOVED it and the perks. If you are a home body, enjoy relaxing in your room and being away from crowds, then I think your room type is important. My husband went horseback riding and kayaking on 2 – half days of the trip, being pregnant I could not go and I ENJOYED my time in the suite alone! One day I had a massage in suite and the other I just relaxed and did nothing.