Photos from the ship and around Lisbon. This was the first of 5 ports in a row with no sea days in between.
This map on deck 4 showed the real-time position, speed, etc. of the ship for those of us who gave a rat’s ass (most people did not care).
At the opposite end of the ship from the restaurants, there was often little wait for these elevators.
These handy signs near each bank of elevators helped everyone figure out where the heck they wanted to go on this 1047′ long shp with 13 decks and 2885 passengers.
We attended workshops and evening entertainment in the
I spent a few hours here honing my “system” and managed to come out a few bucks ahead.
We spent a few evenings here dancing up a storm at Quasar dance club.
Lisbon from the ship
Taken from deck 14. It is nice when the part of the city you want to visit is right there so you don’t need transportation.
Scenic part of Lisbon
Bob getting ready to go see Lisbon.
Signage aboard to make sure travellers head the right way
Tile work at the Praça do Comércio. Much of the city was paved with these limestone tiles.
The central market in Lisbon had produce on one side and many small restaurants on the other. The produce market had displays by many separate farms.
There must have been 40 or different restaurants here, all sharing a common seating area – something for everybody!
Ponte 25 de Abril bridge
Christ the King statue Catholic monument
As I mentioned earlier, choosing wine in Europe is often a crap shoot. This one turned out to be wonderful!
