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Place the cursor over the photos to read the
descriptions; if you click on any of the thumbnail pictures,
the full-sized photo will open in a pop up screen. Please note
full sized photos may take a moment to load. |
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Page 3 of 6 |
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Page 3 of 6 |
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Making good use of Carnival Coporation's longstanding
entertainment background, Costa
ships now feature sizzling production shows and
offer around-the-clock entertainment options in a variety of
public rooms. Let's start with the stunning three-deck, 1,170
seat Teatro Caruso. Located forward on decks 2 to 4, this is a
showroom in true Carnival fashion, with seating on endless rows of
banquettes on the lower level and true theater-style seating
available upstairs. Sightlines in the pillar less room are
excellent and a friend who recently sailed on Costa
Atlantica
comments positively on the shows featured in
this dazzling red and blue room.
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Accessible from two hilariously over-decorated circular sets
of stairs next to the main entrance of the Teatro Caruso is
the Coral Lounge, or as the Italians say "Salone Feste di
Corallo". Joe Farcus has created an underwater environment here
and the reason why is quite obvious, as this expansive
secondary show lounge has not one window. The 326 seat room
slopes gently down to the stage and while there are a few pillars
around, sightlines are again excellent. |
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Almost hidden
on the deck plan are the two "Verandahs" running on La Strada Deck
(3) from the Teatro Caruso to the bow of the ship.
Appropriately named "Terrazza Giardino", the two galleries on
port and starboard side remind one of a Mediterranean patio,
with whicker chairs, (fake) vine ranks and stone floors.
Large portholes grant a nice view of the sea, which make these
verandahs ideal to settle with a good book, far from the
hustle and bustle of the main entertainment areas. All the way forward
a stairwell gives access to a
couple of unique passenger areas tucked away in the bow of the
ship. One is a room full of arcade games, the other an
expansive children's facility (oddly located far, far away
from the children's pool). And finally, what would a
Costa ship be without an intimate Chapel? |
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