River cruise: Difference between revisions
Content deleted Content added
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''River cruise''' is a voyage up and down [[rivers]] touching at a series of ports. Unlike large ocean cruise liners, river cruise ships are usually smaller vessels, generally accommodating between 100 and 200 passengers. During river cruises the panorama of countryside is always in view, so river cruises are very popular among those who prefer to get to know the soul of the "mainland country" relaxing in a stress-free environment. The most popular river cruises include cruising [[Nile]], [[Mississippi]], [[Yangtze]], [[Mekong |
'''River cruise''' is a voyage up and down [[rivers]] touching at a series of ports. Unlike large ocean cruise liners, river cruise ships are usually smaller vessels, generally accommodating between 100 and 200 passengers. During river cruises the panorama of countryside is always in view, so river cruises are very popular among those who prefer to get to know the soul of the "mainland country" relaxing in a stress-free environment. The most popular river cruises include cruising [[Nile]], [[Mississippi]], [[Yangtze]], [[Mekong]], [[the Danube]], [[Rhine]], [[Seine]], [[Volga]], etc. |
||
Revision as of 09:06, 24 October 2006
River cruise is a voyage up and down rivers touching at a series of ports. Unlike large ocean cruise liners, river cruise ships are usually smaller vessels, generally accommodating between 100 and 200 passengers. During river cruises the panorama of countryside is always in view, so river cruises are very popular among those who prefer to get to know the soul of the "mainland country" relaxing in a stress-free environment. The most popular river cruises include cruising Nile, Mississippi, Yangtze, Mekong, the Danube, Rhine, Seine, Volga, etc.
Reference
Merriam-Webster Dictionary
River Cruising At Travel.syl.com
Europe River Cruise