Lima Cruises for the Disabled Reviews

Went to join the ship at Lima Peru, taking a taxi to the port, we were told that we would have to wait for 2 hours outside the port area as there was no terminal, so we were at the side of the road in a very unpleasant dock area, we were joined by others who were shocked at our treatment, a disabled lady who couldn't stand got a chair from a good samaritan dock worker. Eventually after an ...

I choose this ' Last on the Bucket List ' cruise partly to visit the Chilean Fiords, The Falkland Islands (to show the wife where I was in 1982), and also Macchu Picchu a pre cruise option. Due to the weather, we did not see much of the Fiords or visit The Falklands. To be honest we would not have taken this cruise after our 1st experienced of Regent on the South African cruise in November ...

The cruise with Oceania from Lima to Buenos Aires showed what an array of overprices and rip-offs they could envision. As a single traveller, I had to pay the same amount as two people thereby paying double for all my meals - assuming they consider their food to be as exceptional as they advertise (not what I would say), this is an unethical, dishonest charge of $2000 or more. Their hotel ...

As I started packing for my next cruise I found my notes about our travel from Callao to Rio de Janeiro, thus my delay in filing this review. Overall we still enjoyed this cruise; however the first class service we experienced in the past seems to have passed and the last leg from Buenos Aires to Rio was less enjoyable. Mainly due to less desirable excursions that are further degraded by ...

First and foremost, and this is just luck of the draw, the ship came down with the Norovirus and despite many attempts, I don’t believe they were ever successful in eradicating the virus. This made food service and many other things onboard challenging. I’m not sure if you’ve been on a South American cruise as part of your travels, but from what we learned onboard, if you travel in the direction ...