Dining room service can best be characterized as intrusiveness masquerading as attentiveness. Waiters made a big show of doting on the diners, but we had to rush to make curtain for the show on most nights, and our waiter's recommendations, punctuated by holding up plated samples, were so obviously scripted, as to be useless. The Windjammer also serves as an alternate, casual dinner venue, for which no reservations are necessary. Twenty-four hour room service from a limited menu and selections from the dining room menu during mealtimes are available through room service. Though the bottom-end cabins, at about 150 square feet, are hardly palatial, they are comfortable and practical, and even the smallest cabins feature a small sitting area.
Storage space is generous.
Cabins feature televisions, phones, safes, and toiletries. Robes are not provided, nor are hairdryers. Nearly 40 percent of the outside cabins have balconies. The jogging area has a public room deck between it and the highest passenger accommodation deck, so noise is not a problem. Cabin service is efficient and unobtrusive.