I have a question, that I just cannot seem to find an answer to. My parents (ages 46 & 42), my sister (18), and myself (21) are planning a cruise on the Eastern Caribbean on June 25 onboard the Glory. Right now my parents are booked in one cabin and my sister and I are booked in the one next door (the cabins even have adjoining balconies). . My question is this.. ..will Carnival let this fly? Their policy states that anyone under 21 must be accompanied by a Parent/Legal Guardian over 25 in the same stateroom. Before she turned 18 I WAS her legal guardian (obviously not now because she is an adult). .. ..but I'm 21. Someone told me if they deemed that we would act like adults everything would be OK.. ..but how would they know that at Embarkation (I am a Doctor, but would that be proof enough?) Someone else told me that since Mum and Dad were next door, we'd be fine.. ..but then again back to the written policy. Has anyone run into this issue before with Carnival? Will they bend the rules? If they say they will, how can we guarantee it? Would they really kick us off the boat? I just don't want to get there and then have this potential nightmare surface. Any feedback would be really helpful.

Brittany.

My daughter has a cabin to herself and she is only 14

we had the same problem --they just put my name on one cabin and my hubands on the other one. the kids will staying by themselves

As long as the 2 reservations are linked together and you all have the same last name, there will not be a problem. I traveled last October with my 13 yr old daughter and some friends of ours traveled with their 16 year old daughter, the couples each got a cabin and we put the 2 teens together in a cabin. Carnival did not have a problem with this since we were all sailing together.

~Carol~

A 21 year old Doctor????? I think not!

According to guidelines we should NOT put minors together and break the policy.
If something on a ship happens, who will you BLAME?

Also I have had many UNHAPPY clients that try to do this online and get onboard to find out they are on different levels.