Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about solo cruising and how Cabins41 works.
No. Cabins41 helps you find cruises suitable for one traveller, but we do not take bookings or payments.
When you choose a cruise, you will book directly with the cruise company, travel agent or other provider offering it. That provider's prices, terms and booking conditions will apply.
The price shown is the total cruise fare for one traveller, as quoted by the cruise company or travel provider.
Optional extras such as drinks packages, excursions, gratuities, flights, transfers and travel insurance may not be included. Always check the provider's listing to see exactly what the price covers before booking.
Yes. Cruise prices and cabin availability can change at any time.
Cabins41 shows the price found when the offer was checked, but the cruise company or travel provider may change it afterwards. Always check the current price and booking details with the provider before you book.
Cabins41 checks for new and updated offers every day. However, cruise prices and availability can change between checks, so always confirm the current details with the cruise company or travel provider before booking.
A solo cabin is designed specifically for one person. A cabin for sole occupancy is normally intended for two or more people but is booked by one traveller.
The second type may carry a single supplement. Cabins41 includes both types and shows the total amount one traveller will pay.
Not necessarily. Sometimes a dedicated solo cabin offers the lowest price. On other occasions, a larger cabin with a reduced single supplement may cost less.
Cabins41 compares the actual total prices rather than assuming that a cabin labelled 'solo' will always be the best value.
No. Some ships have dedicated solo cabins, but others do not, and the number available may be quite small.
Cabins41 also searches for ordinary cabins that can be booked by one person, particularly when the single supplement has been reduced.
Often, yes. Many cruise companies arrange solo-traveller meetings, shared dining tables and other social activities.
The arrangements vary between cruise lines and ships, and joining in is entirely optional. Check the cruise company's information for details of what is offered on your cruise.
No. 'Solo traveller' simply means that you are travelling and occupying your cabin alone. You may be single, married, partnered or travelling separately from friends or family.