
SITE TERMS & FAQ
FAQ
Very easy! Once we’ve submitted your audition video and received approval, we will create a flyer, including full itinerary and pricing, that you can send to your families. They will submit a form to let us know what type of cabin they would like, and we will send them an invoice. They will submit their deposit information to us, and we will process their deposits directly with the cruise line.
Families are encouraged to join the cruise as well. Royal Caribbean requires that persons under age 21 be accompanied by a parent or other responsible adult over age 25. Families are also able to invite guests- grandparents, aunts, uncles, and family friends are all welcome to experience the cruise and performance together!
The cruise cost per guest covers the cruise and everything it includes- cabin, meals, world class entertainment and most activities. Studio owners are not responsible for cruise payments—we process payments directly through the cruise line. The studio is responsible for costs related to the performance. An event fee per dancer, charged by the studio, can be set to cover the cost of the performance, on board rehearsal, and workshop.
Not at all. We will keep you and your families informed about all of the "cruise things" so you can focus on the performance. We are happy to answer travel-related questions directly from your families, or through you- it's up to you. If your group is large enough, a Stage Right escort will be available to join you on the cruise to keep things sailing smoothly.
Your money never touches our agency account. Your payment information comes to us via a secured webform and we process the payment directly with the cruise line, from whom you will receive a confirmation. Your payments are processed on the supplier’s system, and your reservation is set with the supplier as soon as your credit card is processed. This is the standard of service in the travel industry- an advisor should never run your credit card into his or her agency account (and in some places it is illegal to do so).
Most cruise lines price their products based on double occupancy. If a single traveler is using space and services that are intended for two, the cost is higher than the per-person rate to cover expenses that would normally be divided between two people. This is referred to as a "single supplement", it is typically twice the per-person cost of double occupancy (less taxes and port expenses for the second guest).
For example, if a cruise cabin costs $500 per person at double occupancy, it may cost $1000 for a single.
