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Cruise Management

The document discusses various aspects of cruise ship operations including transportation of passengers via cruise ships, cruise ship management, definitions of key cruise ship and maritime terms, the history and evolution of cruise ships, areas and features of modern cruise ships, safety procedures on cruise ships, and basic cruise ship terminology.

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Johnson Fernandez
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220 views

Cruise Management

The document discusses various aspects of cruise ship operations including transportation of passengers via cruise ships, cruise ship management, definitions of key cruise ship and maritime terms, the history and evolution of cruise ships, areas and features of modern cruise ships, safety procedures on cruise ships, and basic cruise ship terminology.

Uploaded by

Johnson Fernandez
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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UNIVERSITY OF THE EAST

CALOOCAN

Presented by: MARIANNE T. EVANGELISTA, MSHRM


• The world’s oceans
cover 70% of the Earth’s
surface and travelling
across the oceans by
cruise ships is the
most preferred mode of
transportation.
• Shipping industry
promotes convenience
for both passengers
and crew.
• Is the process of
managing all aspects of
transportation
operation of cruise
lines such as: cruise
ship parts,
maintenance, routing,
waste management,
guest service relations
and communications
• Cruise / Cruising
in maritime
definition means
living on a ship
or a boat and
traveling for
extended
periods of time
QUESTION.
• A cruise ship or cruise
liner is a
passenger ship used for
pleasure voyages,
where the voyage itself
and the ship's
amenities are part of
the experience, as well
as the different
destinations along the
way.
• A passenger ship is a
ship whose primary
function is to carry
passengers.
• The category does not
include cargo vessels
which have
accommodations for
limited numbers of
passengers.
• The first vessel
built exclusively
for this purpose
was the
Prinzessin Victoria L
, designed by
Albert Ballin.
• Albert Ballin,
general
manager of
Hamburg-America
. The ship was
completed in
1900.
• The practice of cruising
grew gradually out of the
tradition of
transatlantic crossings,
which never took fewer
than four days. In the
competition for
passengers, ocean liners
added luxuries — the
Titanic being the most
famous example — such
as fine dining and well-
• In the late 19th
century, Albert Ballin,
director of the
Hamburg-America Line
, was the first to send
his transatlantic ships
out on long southern
cruises during the
worst of the winter
season of the North
Atlantic.
• Older cruise ships have had multiple owners.
• Since each cruise line has its own colors and
often a naming theme
• (for instance, ships of the Holland America Line
have names ending in "-dam", e.g. MS Statendam,
and Royal Caribbean's ships' names all end with
"of the Seas", e.g. MS Freedom of the Seas, ships of
Cunard Line have the title of "Queen", e.g. RMS
Queen Mary 2), it is usual for the transfer of
ownership to entail a refitting and a name change.
Some ships have had a dozen or more identities.
• The centerpiece of a well-
designed cruise ship on the
seas today is the elevator
that runs through the
highest traffic areas of its
floors, usually as part of a
central atrium.
• A wide array of lights,
brushed and etched glass,
and smoother trips are the
most common traits of a
modern cruise elevator.
• Are the areas of the ship
that are open to all
passengers on board. They
include the pool(s),
nightclubs and casinos,
rail-side walking or
running areas, lounges,
dining areas, restaurants,
and on-board shops, spa
area, sports and fitness
area, and activity areas
designed for children.
• Maritime safety
standards require that all
passengers aboard the
ship have the ability to
escape in the case of an
emergency from which
the ship cannot recover.
they are equipped and
trained to keep those with
medical emergencies in a
stabilized state until
further help is reached.
• The lowest decks of
the cruise ship
contain the engines
that propel the boat.
The motors will be
used at different
strengths depending
on the ship's itinerary
and the roll, pitch, and
yaw of the water that
it sails through.
• Aft is the
rear / back
part of a ship
• Amidships is
the middle
part of a ship
(between the
front and
back)
• Beam - How
wide a ship is
(from the left
to right if
you're facing
the ship's
front)
• Berth - a
bed in a
cabin, also,
a dock for
the ship
• Bow - front
of the ship
• Bridge - the
command
area where
the captain
steers the
ship
• Draft - how
much of the
ship is
under water
• Galley -
kitchen
area
• Port is the
Left Side of
the ship
• The Prow is
the very
front of the
ship
• Starboard is
the right
side of the
ship
• Stern is the
rear / back
part of the
ship
• a small ship
used to bring
passengers
from the ship
to the land, if
the ship is too
big to actually
dock at land
• a plan
displayed in a
ship, showing
the various
decks and
what can be
found on them

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