Frequently Asked Questions
Customs
In order to make returning home as smooth and easy as possible, please           take note of the following tips. For more information, consult your           Customs Agency. Guests returning to the United States can also check           the official website of U.S. Customs and Border Protection at
www.customs.treas.gov
Registering Your Valuables
We strongly recommend that you register your valuables with Customs before           leaving home. This should be done well in advance of travel at a Customs           office near your home. Items that should be registered generally include           those not manufactured in your country. If you cannot prove that you           owned an item prior to departure, Customs officials may charge you           duty to bring it back into your country. Customs pays particular attention           to cameras (including special lenses and video equipment), binoculars,           radios, laptop computers, foreign-made watches and other similar appliances.           Customs officials will not be available at the ship during check-in           to register valuables.
Transportation of Currency
You may take as much currency or as many monetary instruments as you           wish on your trip. However, if you take out or bring into the United           States more than US$10,000, you are required by law to file a report           with the U.S. Customs Service. Please remember that many other countries           have a similar policy when going ashore and you will be subject to           their currency allowances at the current exchange rate.
Customs Allowance
Each U.S. resident is usually allowed a duty-free exemption of US$800;           it may be more or less depending upon your itinerary and recent travel           outside the country. An additional US$1,000-worth of articles may be           brought in and taxed at a reduced flat duty rate. After an absence           of seven days or more, Canadian citizens may bring back to Canada up           to CA$750 worth of duty-free merchandise, which may include a maximum           of 40 ounces of liquor or wine and 200 cigarettes. Guests who are neither           U.S. nor Canadian citizens should check with the Customs agency in           their country for allowance information before departing. Additional           information concerning Customs matters will be provided during your           cruise.
Additional information concerning Customs matters will be provided during your cruise.
| Packing and Baggage Information | Identification and Customs | Money Matters | ||
| Baggage Allowance | Customs | Currency and Exchange | ||
| Baggage Policy | Disembarkation | Deposits and Payments | ||
| Baggage Insurance | Identification | Fares and Taxes | ||
| Carry on Baggage | Immigration Form | Hotel Service Charge | ||
| Clothing and Dress Code | Passports | Shipboard Account | ||
| Leaving Home Checklist | Visas | Shipboard Credit | ||
| Packing Advice | ||||
| Packing for Alaska | ||||
| Stateroom Furnishings | ||||
| Travel Checklist | ||||
| Misc Questions | ||||
| Boarding Procedures | ||||
| Booking Shore Excursions | ||||
| Order Onboard Gifts | ||||
| Shore Excursions |