The two
guest cabins share an adjacent head and shower.
Not exact matches
Guest cabins are a combination of double and twin
share.
Escape
Cabin Escape
Cabins are Located amongst the tropical rainforest with a
shared balcony and can accommodate up to four
guests.
Accommodation at Jagerskraal
Guest Farm comprises 9 freestanding
cabins, 4 of which
share a communal kitchen and bathroom.
At 24 meters long (79 ft.) and 6 meters wide (18 ft.) the Dolphin Queen accommodates a maximum of 24
guests in two Deluxe Double Bed
Cabins on the upper Deck, two Standard Double Bed
Cabins, one Twin
Share Cabin, and three Quad Bunk
Cabins.
An authentic and historical teak wood merchant sailing vessel she accommodates a maximum of 18
guest in 6 double or
shared en - suite
cabins.
On liveaboard holidays at the Great Barrier Reef most single travellers are expected to
share a
cabin with another
guest or
guests.
Guests can choose between three
cabin types; with two Master
cabins on the forward upper deck, with double beds plus private en - suite bathroom, two premier twin
cabins with en - suite and four standard
cabins sharing two bathrooms with heated showers.
At 24 meters long (79 ft.) and 7 meters wide (21 ft.) the high bowed Giamani will accommodate a maximum of 10
guests in four Deluxe double / twin bed
cabins (twin or triple
share), and one Master
Cabin.
Accommodation is for 28
guests in two double bed
cabins and twelve twin bed
cabins, with six
shared bathroom facilities.
on atlantis adventures, you are in air - conditioned
cabins and can
share your sights and experiences with other
guests.
From engineering, fleet planning and technical support, pilot to
cabin crew training, and marketing, legal and
guest service backing, the true spirit of partnership and resource
sharing was evident — fundamental to group strategy to drive efficiency and create synergy.
Twin
cabins are ideal for single
guests — there is no surcharge for booking half a twin
cabin, which will be
shared with another
guest.
View cruises with Balcony
cabins > * some exceptions apply † when 3/4
guests share a
cabin with upper berths, for safety reasons the two lower berths can not be pushed together.
On liveaboards, single travellers normally
share a
cabin with another
guest.