Michael Flack

Maybe it's something linked with the particular promotion in Australia that would mean it's weighted towards multiple travellers. Re: Shanethegriff: I tend to be naturally weary of anything that could get me in trouble should someone decide I was cheating the system with a fake entry for a cheaper fare. Also with covid-19 and other check-in details I would worry about how far I would need to push the second account before it could be safely regarded as a no show (many unknowns).

To update I followed the two paths further and the total cost for two people sharing a room (and this is for both passengers) is $1396.30 and for one person it totalled $2420.30 a difference of $1024 savings should I manage to bring a second person with me and effectively an additional cost of $1024 should i travel alone. Keep in mind this is the total cost of the room so the extra person would never be paying any part of the fare so I am looking only at the difference between the combined total of two travellers vs one traveller. Surely a second traveller does not spend enough to equate such a large difference in room costings?

Warm Greetings I have been returning to the thought of a cruise and have noticed a distinct difference in two person prices for rooms, for instance a two person room with two guests listed show as from $699 and with only one person selected it shows as from $1582 (the prices goes up from here with every step of the room selection process) but it starts with about a $184 more costs for s single traveler. So it leaves me wondering what are other peoples thoughts on this, a single person eats less then two people though also may or may not spend as much in other areas. Yet also A single person may need less customer service effort then two people and so on. This leaves me wandering why the single person traveling ends up paying more then the combined amount of two people travelling. Any thoughts Kind Regards Michael