Across
- 2. A port where a ship stops on a voyage.
- 3. The practice of traveling for recreation.
- 4. Activities offered, often at a port of call, in which cruise passengers can partake in locally offered activities.
- 5. The planned routine that cruise ship will take.
- 7. A website that enables guests to book travel themselves instead of using a human travel agent.
- 9. The day the ship leaves its home port.
- 11. To exchange money from one currency to another.
- 14. The day that one cruise ends, and another begins.
- 17. A tool used to identify the political, environmental, social/cultural, technological, economic, and legal considerations that impact a destination.
- 18. Visiting endangered or mostly undisturbed areas. It focuses on sustainability and protecting natural environments.
- 19. A credit-card-sized identification and travel document that costs about half the cost of a passport book but cannot be used for international air travel.
- 20. Cruises that offer onboard experiences that target a specific interest or hobby.
- 22. A certain type of ID that allows passengers 18 years and older to fly within the United States. This special ID requires extensive proof of identity for issuance.
- 23. The top cabin on domestic flights and some short-haul international flights. Offers more space and legroom.
- 24. Floors or levels on a cruise ship.
- 25. Buildings where passengers board or leave various modes of transportation.
- 26. Main connecting cities into which airlines feed flights and provide services, such as catering and maintenance, to their aircraft.
- 27. The money left after necessities such as food, housing and clothing have been paid for that can be spent on luxury items and vacations.
Down
- 1. A business that operates out of a physical facility (instead of online)
- 2. A booklet-style identification and travel document.
- 6. The fluctuations in demand for a particular destination based on factors such as weather and holidays.
- 8. The cheapest type of airline ticket you can get.
- 10. Industry recognized or standard definition in context to objective or indicator.
- 12. The federal agency that is responsible for the safety of air travel in the United States.
- 13. A class of seating on an aircraft that is superior to economy class but less expensive than first class, intended especially for people traveling for business.
- 15. The federal agency that manages airport passenger security.
- 16. A document that gives an individual permission to enter a country for a valid reason and specified amount of time.
- 21. Centered around travel for business or work purposes.