Gay cruise atlantis

Going on an Atlantis Cruise is one of the most enjoyable vacations you can take. The options are limitless ranging from the Mediterranean to the Caribbean or even the South Pacific. The entire ship is full of LGBT guests and all staff have been extensively trained to provide you with a welcoming and gay-friendly experience. It’s a very open environment and one where you can calm down and be yourself. The environment is friendly with a great social atmosphere and there are amazing parties and entertainment throughout the trip.

About Atlantis Homosexual Cruises

Atlantis Cruises was founded in 1991 and is the most popular and well-known gay cruise corporation in the world. They offer large, full-ship homosexual cruises where all the guests onboard are LGBT and they charter top-of-the-line cruise ships from well-known companies like Royal Caribbean, Celebrity Cruises or Norwegian Cruise Lines. The number of guests on an Atlantis cruise typically ranges from 1,000 to 5,000 depending on the ship and route. Atlantis applications 4 to 5 cruises a year in North America and Europe as well as occasional cruises in Asia and Australia/South Pacific.

I spent 10 days on one of Europe's biggest 'all-gay' cruises for $3,000. Here's what it was like on the ship.

In November 2021, I booked my first-ever cruise: An "all-gay" Atlantis tour around the Mediterranean via Royal Carribean. It would establish sail in August 2022.

I was a bit overwhelmed by the cost, since I spent $3,000 on a shared room. The price didn't even encompass booze.

With over 4,000 passengers — the majority of them being queer men — this boarding on the Odyssey of the Seas was one of Europe's biggest gay cruises.

Within 48 hours of boarding, we had to obtain a negative COVID-19 test. I had an Italian breakfast while I nervously waited for my results.

When I boarded, I used the Royal Caribbean's messaging service on its app for $20 — I could contact fellow passengers if I knew their packed names.

I came prepared with my "business" cards, which are common on male lover cruises. Many put their socials and room number on them to hold track of who they meet.

The first thing that stands out on all-gay cruises is the passengers' cabin doors. On an ordinary cruise they'd glare like

Case study: Atlantis

Introduction

 

A cruise is an all-inclusive holiday: commute, accommodation, food, excursions, amusement. It would be excellent if any cruise would also be all-inclusive as to their passengers. Unfortunately, the typical patrons are - or used to be - older and more old-fashioned, so to join such a ‘family’ for a week or two could be awkward for gays and lesbians.

 

Note: having said that, the times, they are a-changing. A number of cruise lines have discovered the LGBT travellers, trying to haul them in. They have even position up onboard events appreciate "Friend of Dorothy" meetings - a term that would mean nothing to the straight passengers, so it is a protected name for "meet your gay and lesbian fellow travellers".

 

Although my research primarily focuses on mainstream companies aiming at the same-sex attracted consumer, I would enjoy to highlight two homosexual owned and operated companies here that have position the standard in this field. Their marketing attempts might well be labeled LGBT, although also in this case, the B and T segments as such are difficult to reach - although they are obviously welcome aboard.

 

Note: 65% of qualified respondents within the