Out to Sea for Feb.
27/16
(c) By Jim and Barb Fox
In bygone days, it
was felt that a sea voyage was good for what ails you.
Believing that sea
air and the motion on the ocean had restorative qualities, days or weeks at sea
were prescribed as a proverbial cure-all.
While it might be
tough these days to have a doctor prescribe that remedy, there is something to
be said about sailing away from the stress and strains of daily life.
Serenity now at Carnival Pride’s adults-only retreat offering peace, sea breezes, swaying hammocks, hot tubs and a pool. (Barb Fox photo) |
Cruising doesn’t
have to just be about overindulging at the around-the-clock, all-you-want
buffets or simply lounging by the poolside bars.
“For
years, there has been a misconception that going on a cruise meant leaving your
healthy living regimen at home,” said Cindy D’Aoust, acting CEO of Cruise
Lines International Association.
Cruisers will find a
variety of options to “customize their experience” with a focus on health,
relaxation and indulgence, she added.