• expired

MSC Cruises 96 Hour Sale up to 60% off* Cruises from $449pp* Twin Share

20

International cruising couldn’t be more affordable in 2014-2015 with the return of MSC Cruises popular 96-Hour Sale.
With savings of up to 60 per cent across its fleet of 12 luxurious ships, this annual sale has been designed to reward the cruise line’s clients with “amazing value”.

Discover discount cruising from May 2014 to April 2015, and enjoy a range of departures in the Mediterranean and Caribbean all year, Norwegian Fjords and Baltic Capitals, South America, West Indies, Canary Islands and selected Grand Voyages.
Price for a seven-night Mediterranean cruise, departing Genoa aboard MSC Splendida, starts at $449pp twin share for an inside cabin.

The sale will begin on Tuesday, March 18 at 9am EST in Sydney, Melbourne, Perth and Hobart, 8am in Brisbane and 8.30am in Adelaide and run until close of business on Friday, March 21 6pm EST.

Clients will be able to book via the MSC Cruises website, through your local travel agent or by phoning MSC Cruises on 1300 028 502.

Details: MSC Cruises, phone 1300 028502 or visit www.msccruises.com.au

MSC Cruises is the market leading cruise company in the Mediterranean, South Africa and Brazil and operates across the globe. MSC Cruises sails throughout the year in the Mediterranean and the Caribbean, and offers a wide range of seasonal itineraries in southern Africa, northern Europe, the Atlantic Ocean, the French Antilles, South America and the United Arab Emirates. Its modern fleet comprises twelve ships: Fantasia-class MSC Preziosa, MSC Divina, MSC Splendida and MSC Fantasia; Musica-class MSC Magnifica, MSC Poesia, MSC Orchestra, and MSC Musica; and Lirica-class MSC Sinfonia, MSC Armonia, MSC Opera and MSC Lirica. MSC Cruises is the only company in the world to receive the "7 Golden Pearls" award from the Bureau Veritas in recognition of its high level of quality management and environmental responsibility. MSC has also achieved ISO 9001 and ISO 22000 certification for the quality and food safety of all aspects of its catering, both on shore and on board. MSC Cruises believes that global leadership brings increased responsibility towards the physical and human environments in which it operates. As such, a long term partnership with UNICEF was undertaken in 2009 to fund a community project aimed at providing disadvantaged children in Brazil with a quality education. To date, MSC Cruises has raised over two million euros for the initiative.

Related Stores

MSC Cruises Australia
MSC Cruises Australia

closed Comments

  • you'd have to be inSeine to ignore this deal!

    But it's Thames like these that I bet all ozBargainers are glad to have me and my delightful puns.

  • +1

    Some reviews; http://cruiseline.com/cruiseline/msc-cruises?reviews_sort=ve…

    As always with a cruise, you need to clear expectations from the start, and go with the flow..

  • I usually go with Crystal Cruises but for the first timer, I thoroughly recommend trying a cruise. Not sure if they offer an all inclusive option (food and drinks (hard and soft) are included in the package) or not but just do your research and enjoy the trip.

    Regards
    Daniel

  • +1

    Nothing in or out of Australia, need to consider extra $'s for return airfares plus possible shore accommodation and meals between arrival/departure times

  • what are these cruises like for younger partygoers? I used to work as a baggage handler for P&O and it seemed like the average age on those was around 70. Any cheap fun cruises for the younger generation?

    • I am keen to know this too as I am over the backpacking experience. I just want a holiday where I don't have to think about when and where my next meal will be. I have heard great reviews about Celebrity Cruises but it was from my boss who is alot older than me.

      • +1

        There are random ones like comedy cruises etc, very mixed ages groups, if you can go in-between school holidays there'll obviously be less kids.

        Unless mushy in love most the 18 to 25 year olds spend most the night into day break partying, starting out in the night club then watching the sun come up on deck, off to bed as the oldies are getting out for their morning walks etc, back up for lunch and a perve around the pool, few games etc.

        All your meals with wine or beer are usually inclusive, just need party (drinking) money which are night club prices so depending how hard you party considering your not driving or catching a cab.

        Depending where you live my best recommendation would be to pick a short 2 or 3 day cruise out of your nearest port, therefore also no airfares etc (also no passport requirements). E.g; Out of Sydney - http://www.cruiseabout.com.au/product/Oceania-2329760

        Here's a 7 nighter out of Brisbane for $700 - http://www.cruiseabout.com.au/product/Pacific+Ocean-2324740

        Another option for all inclusive (however onshore + flights) is Club Med which can have some great deals at great spots incl Bali, snow skiing in Japan etc. http://www.clubmed.com.au/cm/home.do?LANG=AE&PAYS=14

        Enjoy ;-)

    • A great sun deck, and whirlpools to look out from.

      It's not really a negative but for what you're after, the next point isn't ideal. Most of the cruises are European and it's an Italian line, so there's a whole bunch of nationalities on board. Hence, the communication angle isn't as easy as it can be on some lines, and the activities cater for that.

      Entertainment's superb though, and if you're a couple/family/group, they're good fun. Definitely not just oldies on board, in fact there's a whole spread of ages. They also have vibrant kids and youth facilities.

    • If you are looking to "rage" then cruising is mostly not for you.
      The atmosphere of a cruise is more the relaxation and get away from it all scenario.
      In aust the closest you can get to a floating local pub would be with our version of P&O but I believe even they may have quietened down in recent times.

  • If you can get something for $100 a night you would have a bargain. But don't do an internal cabin if you like daylight, or you are a bit claustrophobic. One ways are good for younger party goers to get off at a destination and carry on.

Login or Join to leave a comment