This week on Luxury Cruising, Dr. Krystal sits down with Meredith, an experienced solo cruiser with nearly 40 voyages under her belt, to discuss her unforgettable 13-night transatlantic sailing aboard Explora Journeys. From heated bathroom floors and all-inclusive luxury to remote work at sea, Canary Islands ports, and Morocco adventures, Meredith shares an honest look at what made this cruise redefine her expectations of luxury travel.
What’s it really like to cross the Atlantic on a luxury cruise as a solo traveler?
Dr. Krystal welcomes Meredith, a seasoned solo cruiser from Philadelphia, to share her experience sailing across the Atlantic aboard Explora Journeys. Despite having completed nearly 40 cruises, Meredith explains why this 13-night journey from San Juan to Barcelona completely transformed her understanding of luxury cruising.
The conversation explores how Explora Journeys caters exceptionally well to solo travelers, including rare 0% solo supplement pricing, spacious suite accommodations, and a relaxed onboard atmosphere that made meeting fellow cruisers easy. They also discuss the practical side of long luxury sailings, including high-speed Wi-Fi that allowed Meredith to work remotely during six consecutive sea days in the Atlantic. The episode dives deep into Explora’s dining experience, entertainment, inclusions, service standards, and how the cruise line compares to other premium and luxury brands Meredith has sailed.
Listeners will also hear about unique transatlantic ports including the Canary Islands and Tangier, Morocco, plus insider tips on status matching, onboard scheduling differences on European cruise lines, and what future luxury travelers should know before booking an Explora sailing.
Episode Highlights:
About the Guest:
Meredith, a Western North Carolina native, now resides in Philadelphia with her two cats. When she’s not working at her professional corporate job, she is vlogging and documenting her solo cruise adventures on her YouTube channel and sharing across social media: Instagram, TikTok, Facebook. She cruises approximately 6-8 times per year with a goal of traveling to every port in the world. She has been on more than 35 cruises, visited all 7 continents and over 60 countries.
About the Host:
Dr. Krystal Sodaitis is a pediatrician, executive, and life coach for neurodiverse physicians—and the passionate host behind Luxury Cruising. She brings expert insight and honest excitement to every interview, helping curious travelers elevate their adventures at sea.
📍 Website: luxurycruising.net
📧 Email: luxurycruisingpodcast@gmail.com
🔗 LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/krystalsodaitis
📝 Looking for the perfect luxury cruise: Take our quiz
👥 Want to be a guest? Fill out this form to connect.
Looking for the perfect spa experience: Spa table
[00:00:00] Welcome back to Luxury Cruising. I'm your host, Krystal Sodaitis, and this week, on the heels of our podcast from last week about transatlantic cruises in general, we've got another transatlantic cruise for you, and this time you all know, one of my favorite brands, Explora Journeys. Meredith is gonna tell us about her transatlantic, from San Juan, Puerto Rico to Barcelona on Explora.
Meredith, please tell the audience anything you want them to know about you. Yeah. So I am from Philadelphia. I live in Philadelphia, and I am a solo cruiser. So I have done, I think, 38 cruises now, in the last five, six years, and it's actually not my full-time job, as much as I wish it were. I actually have a full-time corporate job in Philadelphia, and so cruising is, my side passion.
Um, and so I've done lots of cruises, and this Explora [00:01:00] transatlantic cruise was not only my first transatlantic but also my second luxury cruise. the only other one I had done prior was on Azamara last year. So I am somewhat new to the luxury cruising space, but I fear that I am now ruined for all cruises moving forward, uh, with other mainstream cruise lines.
Um, but I am in my late 30s. I am not married. I have two cats. They're my, children. and so I have a lot of freedom to, travel, I'm fortunate to work remotely, and so there are times where, when possible, I can work away from my home. And so I try to take advantage of the opportunity whenever I can so I can get lots of, travel and cruising in.
I've cruised all over the world now. Um, Southeast Asia, done Europe, I've done, Australia, New Zealand. I've done Antarctica, South America. So I've had quite a broad experience [00:02:00] of cruising so far and hope to just continue to expand my experience in international travel.
and so this transatlantic was checking off something on my bucket list, and it was amazing. Fantastic. Ah, I love it. I love it. And have you done all of those solo? Yes. I think I've only done four cruises that were not solo of all the cruises I've done. Yeah. Well, so much I wanna get into from what you just said, but before we do- Give us an idea of what made you decide, to take this trip.
The itinerary, the ship, bring us back to that point. Yeah, I mean, in all honesty, am finding it more and more difficult to find deals as a solo traveler. for whatever reason, the solo pricing has been more and more challenging to come by, where you're not paying double or [00:03:00] oftentimes more than double with certain cruise lines.
And so I've been looking for a long time to do a transatlantic, but I didn't wanna just do, you know, New York to Southampton. I wanted to do something where I could also hit a couple of stops that maybe I hadn't been to before, 'cause every time I book a cruise I'm looking for a new port. And it just so happened that this Explora cruise had a 0% solo supplement, and I've done my research and so I know that Explora Journeys is, you know, somewhat of a new cruise line.
It's a subsidiary of MSC, and I know MSC has had great deals in the past for solo cruisers. And I read that Explora also was doing a really great promotion for solo cruisers where they had 0% up to 25% solo supplements, and this popped up when I was searching for cruises around the March timeframe, and March happens to be when my birthday is, and this was a birthday cruise.
And so the itinerary just caught my eye. The price caught my [00:04:00] eye, and I was like, I think I have to do this." I mean, it was a 13-day cruise, and 13 days is quite a long time to be away from home, and especially that time of year where there's no holidays to kind of buffer the PTO time off work. But, because of the sea days in between I thought, "Well, maybe I could work, over some of those sea days."
Explora happens to have included high-speed streaming WiFi. So you can't really get better than that. So that's kinda how I found the cruise. I was looking at that timeframe, I was looking at pricing that would work for me, I was looking at the ports, and it just checked every single box and I jumped on it.
Was a great deal and, it just couldn't have worked out better. That's great. That's great. And you're touching on some things that have been sort of touched on before on the podcast, and that is because of the number of sea days that you have, and internet on ships is getting better and better, [00:05:00] there is more opportunity for people who,
Are looking to work remotely or are digital nomads to take cruises and work from the cruise ship. So how did the internet work for you? It was incredible. you know, I was working while we were doing the crossing, which was six sea days in a row, and I worked for four of those sea days without any problem whatsoever.
I had three devices that could be connected, 'cause Explora gives you three devices with unlimited high-speed streaming, and it was amazing. I had no issues. The only thing I couldn't do was connect to VPN, but I fortunately didn't need to be on VPN at that time. So it worked perfectly.
I had no issues, and it was shocking just 'cause I've had bad experiences with Wi-Fi on other cruise lines before, even in ports where you think you would have good connectivity. But middle of the ocean, I had no issues. It was the best internet I've had at sea. Oh, I love that. I love that. So tell us about the ship.
What did you think of [00:06:00] the decor of the ship overall, and then your stateroom? I booked the entry-level suite, the Ocean Terrace Suite, which is the lowest level you can book with Explora, and When I stepped into the room, I was practically in tears. I was like, this is what I, paid?"
It blew everything else out of the water that I've ever experienced. I mean, the heated bathroom floors, the whole layout of the room, the charging pads next to the bed for your phone and devices, the chaise lounger out on the balcony. I mean, the room blew me away. And I was on Explora I, which is the original Explora luxury ship, and, there are hardly words for me to come up with to describe just how much I loved the ship.
It was elegant, it was modern, it was sleek. It was so beautifully decorated, gorgeous decor. Every venue was [00:07:00] perfect. I mean, my opinion is that I love the modern feel of it, I love the elegant feel. I loved every venue. I thought the infinity pool at the back of the ship was the most picturesque sail away place to be.
You just can't ask for a better experience than that. They had these gigantic whirlpools that there's, like, four of them that were massive, that were facing the ocean. And so when you think about being able to just sit in a huge whirlpool all to yourself while you're sailing across the Atlantic,
To me, that is the epitome of luxury And we were fortunate that I think our ship had, or this cruise had 600 or so passengers, and the capacity is a little over 900 for that Explora ship. So it never felt crowded. It never felt too full or like you couldn't get a seat. There was almost always a chair or a lounger or [00:08:00] a daybed by the pools during the sea days.
We got really lucky with amazing weather. It was sunshine almost every day of the whole 13-day trip, which you just can't ask for better than that. and so it just to me, it kind of was the epitome of this is what true luxury feels like, and I'd never seen anything like it before. This was no comparison
N-no shade on Azamara, but their ships are much older, and they've been refurbished, you know, over the last 20-some years. But this Explora One is a brand-new ship built just within the last three or four years, and it felt like it. E-everything just felt absolutely brand spanking new. It was amazing.
Amazing. For people not watching on YouTube who did not catch my face at the heated bathroom floor, that's amazing. I love heated floors, and especially in the bathroom. it's those small things, [00:09:00] to me that's luxury. It's those small things that you're not expecting that makes your life just 1% better.
Absolutely. I couldn't agree more. I mean, I kept it on all the time, and sometimes I'd be surprised. Oh, yeah, there's the heated bathroom floors. It was incredible. Tell me, could you tell if the pools were heated too? Yes, the pools were heated because we started our cruise out in San Juan, Puerto Rico. We actually had one port day in St.
Maarten, and I remember being out there in St. Maarten thinking, "Oh, I hope the pool isn't cold." And I stepped in, and it's basically the same temperature as the air. Not as hot as a hot tub, but warm. Like, perfect temperature if you just wanna sit with your feet in the water. It was great.
That is so nice. That is really, really nice. I love it. I love it. since we're talking about ports, where else did you hit? Because something else we just mentioned last week was that there's a lot of ports that you can only [00:10:00] really visit when you're doing a transatlantic. Now, St. Maarten is a general, like, Eastern Caribbean cruise port, but where else did you stop that maybe was specific or unique to that transatlantic crossing?
Yeah, after St. Maarten we started the crossing, so we had six sea days in a row, and then we reached the Canary Islands. We actually had two ports in the Canary Islands, and I had never been. So both of those ports were new to me, and one of them was on my birthday coincidentally, so I had a great time walking around in port.
And we actually picked up some new passengers on our second Canary Islands day. And so we brought more people on board and some people disembarked. And then we went to Tangier, Morocco, which also coincidentally happened to be my seventh continent, and so that was really exciting, another cool, you know, addition to this cruise.
And that actually wasn't on our original itinerary. The original itinerary had Gibraltar, which I've also never been to, so I was fine [00:11:00] with that too. I was excited about Gibraltar, and then they changed it to Morocco, and I was even more excited because that's Africa was a new continent for me, and turned out to be my favorite port of this cruise.
And then our last port was Barcelona. Did you do any cruise ship-sponsored excursions? I did not. And they were a little bit pricey, but, I didn't do any excursions in the Canary Islands. I did one in Morocco that I booked third party, but I didn't book anything through the cruise line.
Okay. I'm just curious 'cause sometimes I'll ask people if the excursions you felt were maybe up-leveled or specifically luxurious. but that's totally fine. Let's get back on the ship and bring us to the food. Tell us what were the different dining venues and what did you think about them?
The Emporium Marketplace sort of is the stand-in for the buffets. There's no traditional buffet. It's more of a food hall, and I loved that concept. There [00:12:00] were, I wanna say, 10, 15 different stations around the marketplace, and that was the more casual eatery on board. So you could do breakfast, lunch, and dinner there.
And they had a variety. Every single day there would be a slightly different change. So for example, you have a stir-fry station, and every day there'd be a different special stir-fry of the day. So it wasn't the same repeat menu items that you'd often see on other buffets. But the really cool thing about the marketplace is that you could go up and order, and if it's something like pasta or a burger or a sandwich, they'd give you a little buzzer and you'd take it back to your table.
Then you'd have servers come over. They would serve you drinks, and then they would take your buzzer and go get your food for you. So it just felt so much more upscale than your traditional buffet. You didn't serve yourself for anything. Pause for a second. So you took your buzzer to the table, and then when your buzzer came off, somebody came and got your buzzer?[00:13:00]
You didn't even have to get up and, like, show your buzzer. They got your buzzer. Oh- ... that's very nice. If you tried, they would interrupt you, "No, no, no, ma'am. let me go get it for you," and they'd have you go sit. I mean, the service was next level. And it's just so far from a traditional buffet, it's hard to even compare.
the food was amazing in there, and that was the casual eatery on board. And they had other casual options, so the Crema Cafe, which is the coffee shop on board, also had little sandwich, panini options, and pastries, and snacks, and finger sandwiches throughout the day that you could get. And then in the evening, there were five different uh, regular dining rooms.
One of them had an upcharge, and it's sort of this culinary experience with a seven-course menu, and that's the only one that would cost you extra. those four, two of them were non-reservation. So you could just walk in, walk up at any time. And they had, both had different menus. So there was one that was a French style and one that was more of, like, a [00:14:00] Mediterranean style.
And while the menus didn't rotate daily, they did have different items between the two restaurants, more than you can try during a whole cruise. Then they also had a steakhouse and then an Asian-themed restaurant as well. But those two both required reservations in advance.
Nice. Any standouts of the restaurants? I did the sushi place twice, Asian restaurant twice. Once, I just did the sushi bar, and it was a more limited menu, but you could just walk in, and fantastic. I don't eat red meat, so I didn't go to the steakhouse, but I did do the two main non-reservation dining rooms multiple times throughout the cruise.
And Med Yacht Club, which is one of them, the more Mediterranean-themed, ended up being my favorite, in part because of the bread service, and you get the olive oil and vinegar, and There's, like, this focaccia bread that lives in my head rent-free still. I'm a big bread person.
I [00:15:00] love a good bread service and, I loved everything that I got there. Some of the menu items I repeated throughout the cruise. Um, but I never had anything I didn't like, which is so rare on a cruise because, you know, there's just, especially 13 days and a lot of sea days, you could have some bad meals.
I didn't have any bad meals. And it doesn't sound like it ever got repetitive. Like, "Ugh, I don't really have a choice. I'm tired of this food." No, because even if I got tired of the main dining room menus, I could go up to the Emporium Marketplace and have Tons of stations of different themed food to choose from there.
I don't even think I ever really ate in the marketplace for dinner just because of how much there was on, available at the regular sit-down dining rooms in the evenings. I love that. Um, let's move to the entertainment. So smaller ship, 900 people. Um, you're traveling [00:16:00] on your own. What was the entertainment like?
Yeah. The cool thing of, that I really liked about Explora is they didn't have multiple showtimes through the evening. So one thing I find myself challenged with on other cruises is my dinner somehow always conflicts with the showtime. But the way Explora has it set up is the show is always at 9:30 every night.
So you have time, you go get dinner, you get a drink, you go to the show, the theater, and you, have time to be able to do all of that and see the show. And I thought the 9:30 shows were fantastic. I mean, some of the best I've seen when you think about the limitations that a smaller venue like that has, and you're not gonna see acrobats flying through the air and these crazy light shows and props being used.
there's not gonna be any of that. But for someone like me who doesn't really need massive productions, I thought that the talent and [00:17:00] skill and variety that they brought on board was fantastic, and they did bring new entertainers on board in some of our stops, and they had some of the old entertainers leave.
But the variety was great. I mean, the artists that they had on board did such a great job of entertaining us and being able to get the audience involved and enthused and just felt more electric than you'd expect. But it wasn't overwhelming, and it wasn't too over the top either.
So I just thought they did a really good job of having a very broad mix that appealed to a very, very wide audience. Love it. Love it. and you mentioned you were in your late 30s. So, um, how was sort of like the population? who were the people that were on this ship? and were there people that you could talk to and relate to?
Yeah, I met so many people. Surprisingly, even this originated out of the US or Puerto Rico, we had a very large European population on board versus a [00:18:00] large number of Americans or Canadians or North Americans. And so I ended up meeting so many different people and getting to chat with people from all over the world.
And surprisingly, I thought the average age ended up being a little bit lower than I expected going in. I knew that transatlantics are typically tend to be on the older side just because they're longer cruises. Usually, you don't expect people who are younger to be able to take that much time off work or bring their families and kids, and we did only have one child on the cruise.
It was like a toddler age. I saw the child one or two times the whole cruise, so, everyone else was older. But I would say the average was 50s, 60s. It really wasn't y- as old as you were thinking. There were a lot of younger people around my age, maybe a little bit older than me, but I was able to meet quite a few other people and quite a few other solos too.
It turned out that there were, I think, [00:19:00] over 100 solos on this cruise, and that may have been because it was such a great price for solos that we weren't paying double. And I think it appealed to that audience of cruisers. But yeah, I met some great people, made some friends that I still chat with, hope to see on other cruises in the future.
So it really was a great range of, people on board. love it. Um, Explora is a luxury line. most luxury lines we said have Wi-Fi included. Um, most of the drinks, drink package. Tell us what were the inclusions, and was there anything that wasn't included that was a little bit of a surprise?
Everything was included. There were no surprise charges whatsoever. When you book up front, what's included in your upfront cost is pretty much everything you would need. The drinks were all included. Obviously, there were a couple of things, you know, really, really high-end top-shelf liquors [00:20:00] or spirits, for example, that if you wanted to pay extra, you could.
But everything I could have thought of that I wanted was included in the package. And the only single restaurant that was an upcharge, it's, it was optional, and there was more than enough to eat without it. Um, in addition to that, there's no tips or gratuities or service charges that are added on top either.
So that's another thing that just didn't even come to mind because it's part of the upfront cost, which I really like when cruise lines include that up front. They also included In the cabin on embarkation day, not only was there a bottle of champagne in the room, a welcome bottle, but you also had a bottle of spirits, your choice, that you could choose what brand and type of spirit you wanted, as well as a bottle of wine, also your choice, left in the cabin for you.
And then there was a minibar with, like, soft drinks and mixers and things like that in the in-room fridge as well. [00:21:00] So, the onboard activities all included, the fitness center all included. there's nothing that I can even think of at all on the ship, uh, besides the one restaurant. And then there's a really cool cooking class where you can cook with a chef, and then you actually get to eat your meal at the end of the cooking class.
That is also an additional charge, but optional. Um, beyond that, Oh, laundry. I guess I could also talk about the laundry. While they do offer launderettes on board, there's actually two on different floors, um, the laundry itself is not included unless you have a loyalty or, um, you know, the club status with the cruise line.
But they also give you launderette access, so you don't actually have to pay for that either. So pretty cool inclusion and I just couldn't think of anything else that I would need to add on that I couldn't already have once on board. Love it. I love it.
So I [00:22:00] think you said you've been on, like, 30-something cruises. Do you have a higher tier status on any cruise line that they status match? I know MSC is really famous for, um, status matching with just about I mean anything, hotel, cruise line, anything. What about on Explora? Explora does status match, but they only status match across other luxury lines, luxury brands.
So, I actually did status match, funnily enough, with my Azamara status even though I've only done one cruise with them, but that was enough to get me to their entry-level status with Explora. Now, you can also status match with MSC because it is their parent brand, and MSC status matches with other mainstream cruise lines.
So if you're pretty savvy, what you could probably do is, like, I actually have pretty high status with Norwegian Cruise Line. I could status match with [00:23:00] MSC, and then potentially status match with Explora from my MSC status. I don't know if they let you do that, but it's possible, and so you could end up finding yourself with a pretty good status on Explora by way of matching across other brands.
So if you aren't a regular luxury cruiser, that's one option, and a pretty cool thing I think cruise lines, more cruise lines should do. Yeah. It's a good tip. If you can do it without sailing, fantastic. But if, even if you did, it might be worth it. You could just find, like, a three-day weekend cruise it might be worth checking it out.
I don't know what the status gives you, but- Well, I will tell you what the status gets you. The very entry-level status with Explora is you get 5% off all future bookings, which is not an insignificant number. And even though I had only done one Azamara cruise, that status gave me 5% discount on all of my now and future [00:24:00] bookings with Explora.
So actually a really good deal, and probably worth it if you can find a way to status match. Yeah. Yes, absolutely. because when you're paying in the thousands of dollars for a cruise, 5% adds up. it's not like 5% off your, McDonald's lunch or whatever. Right. Exactly. Yeah. Oh, I love that.
That's good. That's good to know. Anything else about Explora or the transatlantic that you would want the audience to know about? Given that transatlantic cruises can be rocky and rough depending on the weather, that is one thing you have to kinda consider when doing a cruise like this.
I went into this thinking, "What if I have to be stuck inside and we don't get to enjoy all of this outdoor space?" But the one really neat feature about their ships is that they have a retractable roof over the main conservatory pool, and that whole pool area [00:25:00] can be enclosed. So if there's inclement weather or if it's really windy or something, they will close the roof over that pool, which is a gorgeous space.
The conservatory pool and that whole area is absolutely beautiful. I love that they had the option to keep that closed so it could still be used even if the weather was not great. So there's still a pool and two whirlpools, massive, gigantic hot tubs with the pool bar and everything right there that you could still absolutely take advantage of, even if the weather wasn't great during a crossing.
And I just remember thinking in my head, like, this ship is just set up really well for all types of weather, no matter what you might encounter. And I thought that was great. The other thing I'll mention, this is maybe just more informational for people, but given that this is a European cruise line, there are some differences about how the schedule is on this ship.
So, for example, the dinner times and the lunch [00:26:00] times are a little bit shifted from what you would see on the traditional, American cruise lines. And I saw some complaints on one of my YouTube videos about this, and it didn't really dawn on me till after the cruise 'cause I'm a late eater.
But if you're someone who dines early at 5:00, 5:30 or 6:00, you are gonna find yourself waiting. Uh, so one thing I wanted to note is that lunchtime doesn't usually start till 12:30, which is a little bit later than typical. And the dinner times, the seating for dinner and the marketplace do not open till 6:30.
So that is just something to keep in mind. That said, they have snack options at the Crema Café, and there's 24/7 complimentary room service. And that is a really cool thing that if, you know, one day I was a little bit seasick, and I'm like, "I'm just gonna order lunch to my room," complimentary, showed up within 20 minutes.
I mean, an amazing backup option if you just find yourself not [00:27:00] wanting to go out to eat anywhere, or for some reason there's a venue that's not open. So those are a couple things that just came to mind that- ... would be good things to add on. Yeah. Very good to know. especially the 1:30 lunch does seem a little bit late, but honestly, people, you're on a cruise ship, there's food somewhere.
There's going to be food somewhere Yeah, always. Always. You need something. Well, that's fantastic. So let me take a step back, um, from this particular cruise, uh, and ask you some questions that I ask everybody. and the first question is: how do you define luxury? I think I would define luxury as an elevated experience from what you're expecting.
I've been on enough cruises to know what the norm is, what the standard that I expect when I get on a cruise. But stepping onto a luxury cruise line or a luxury ship, you can instantly tell by every single thing, every category that you are used to is just [00:28:00] stepped up. Like a welcome glass of champagne when you board the ship.
Like your server coming to your table, getting your buzzer, and bringing your food to you, or a welcome bottle of champagne in your room. Like, those are additions on top of any sort of standard expectation that you would have in the cruise industry or even in the regular travel industry that are things that just feel so much more above and beyond the norm and the basic expectation of service.
Yeah. It sounds like this trip on Explora met your definition and expectations for luxury. I think it redefined my expectations for what I'm looking for in a future cruising and future travel, which may not be a good thing for my wallet, but- I love it. Where there's a will, there's a way. Yeah. And you can always find, just like you found th- this at a good price, there are always good prices and bargains to be had if [00:29:00] you can if you don't wanna travel on, you know, a mainstream family cruise line during spring break every year, like, you can find...
there are deals to be had or... So- Always. Yes, I agree. After all of these trips, is there still something left? Do you have a dream cruise? I have a dream cruise. It is actually the Panama Canal. I want to do East Coast US all the way to West Coast US and go through the Panama Canal, and I have not yet found the right one on the right cruise line with the right itinerary, and so that is still something I'm searching for, hunting for bargain-wise and itinerary-wise.
So that's sort of my next big bucket list cruise that I'm hoping to plan soon. Oh, I'm sure it'll be, I'm sure it'll be fantastic. Do you have any cruises planned, luxury or otherwise? I do actually have another Explora booked [00:30:00] already. I couldn't help myself after I got home. I'm booked, in November of this year.
I'm on a different Explora ship, so excited to see a different version and what they've changed on one of their newer ships. And, then over the holidays this year, I actually have a Southeast Asia cruise I'm really looking forward to on a cruise line I've only... It's not a luxury cruise line, but a cruise line I've only been on once before.
So I'm excited to give that another try and see some brand-new ports. Well, I hope that you will come back and tell us about your next Explora cruise. Um, I found you on TikTok, and saw your amazing content. tell the audience if they wanna follow you on TicTac and it sounds like you have a YouTube channel too.
I do. I have an active YouTube channel. I post basically weekly, and then I have my TikTok, and I am, also active on Instagram too. it is mer.cruises.solo on TikTok and [00:31:00] Instagram, and just Mer Cruises Solo on YouTube. Well, fantastic. we will definitely put all that in the show notes. Um, Mer, thank you so much for coming and telling us about this transatlantic.
And to the listeners, thank you for joining me always. I wish you safe and luxurious cruising.