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What to take Tip Protocol
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Read Before You
Leave
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Life is Good! |
Preparing for your dream vacation requires some planning. We provide
guidelines here in addition to a few requirements to make your cruise enjoyable.
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A list of items you may wish to consider
taking with you is provided for
your guidance on the what to
take page. |
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For your convenience and enjoyment, we are pleased to provide daily
breakfasts and lunches. We still also provide dinner meals aboard when sampling local cuisine ashore is not convenient. We are also pleased to offer complimentary beverages throughout the day that include
an assortment of hot/cold coffee & teas, soft drinks and beer during cruising. Mixed drinks will also be available onboard for consumption in port or at anchor. Any special requests will cheerfully be accommodated if possible. Wines served with dinners. |
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VISA and MasterCard are usually acceptable in most establishments
but you will need cash for miscellaneous purchases at "non-plastic" shops
and stands, and for the customary gratuity (see
Tip Protocol) for captain and crew. The general exceptions are the small local restaurant, stores, cafes and kiosks. Take some cash (U.S. dollars are accepted in many of the islands, at least for conversion if required) and Traveler's checks. Common currencies are: U.S. dollar, Euro and the Eastern Caribbean (EC) dollar. |
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We have a reasonable first aid kit on board and both Capt. & Mrs. Jones are trained in first aid and CPR/AED. Medical services are available on most islands as are pharmacies. However, it is best to plan to take any necessary medications. |
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For the pleasure of all our guests we try to keep Fidelity smoke free so we invite those who do smoke to relegate smoking to periods ashore. |
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Fidelity is maintained drug-free. Even marijuana that grows on some islands and used as part of
the "Rasta" religion is everywhere illegal. Caribbean island laws are strict in
the extreme. Boat confiscation and life imprisonment are not unusual and could lead to a
"longer vacation than you may have intended." |
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For your safety, all non-swimmers need to wear life
vests 100% of the time while afloat under our responsibility, both onboard and in the dingy. We classify a non-swimmer as anyone who can not swim a minimum
of the length of a football field and stay afloat for a minimum of 15 minutes
without support. |
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