It's not easy to find single cabins on most cruise ships, usually singles have to pay a single supplement. When one books a cruise, you normally pay a per person, double occupancy price. The single supplement is usually quite expensive - 50 percent+ or more of the total cruise cost because it is designed to recoup the income lost by not having a second traveller in the cabin.
These are catchwords favoured by most real-estate agents but the same mantra holds true for the dedicated cruiser, who seeks the best position for his or her cabins when booking a cruise.
The OnBoard team hears Tauck's river cruise expert Jerry Pilgrim reveal the secret test he uses to see if a line is really all-inclusive. Learn Jerry's simple test and how more Australians are discovering the Tauck difference.
