On the fifth day of our cruise onboard the beautiful Disney Treasure I woke up just after 6:30am. It was an absolutely perfect morning when I walked out onto the verandah as we slowly approached the Port of Falmouth in Jamaica and I sat and watched as we turned around and backed slowly towards the pier.

It really was the best feeling knowing that we had hardly any plans for the day ahead as all we wanted to do was to enjoy the ship properly and look around at all of the details (there are a lot of photos in this blog!) when it was quiet. We decided to treat this as another “Day at Sea” as we have both been to Falmouth before and there was absolutely nothing that we wanted to go off and do in Jamaica so we did not feel like we were missing out at all – in fact it turned out to be one of my favourite days of the entire cruise!

After sitting in bed for a while with a cup of tea and making the most of the Jamaican mobile data, we both showered and got dressed before walking down to the Roy Disney side of 1923 for a leisurely sit down breakfast. It was not busy at all and we were seated at a table right next to the window and once again it was really noticeable that there was so much more room between the tables on the Disney Treasure compared to when we sailed on the Disney Wish – I even asked the Head Server who confirmed that there was a lot more space so I definitely was not imagining it.

For my breakfast that morning I ordered the Plant Based Hot Breakfast (minus the pancake) along with coffee, juice and an incredible Raspberry Danish. As it was so quiet we also took the opportunity once we had finished eating to look around at all of the glass cases in the restaurant that are full of different drawings and memorabilia from the films that are featured onboard the Disney Treasure including Up, Encanto, Aladdin and Luca.

Despite having no plans in Jamaica itself, after breakfast I did get off the ship for a few minutes as I wanted to take a photo of the Peter Pan and Hook stern characters on the aft of the Disney Treasure. I decided it was worth it as it was such a beautiful and sunny morning with perfect blue skies and if we were unable to dock at Castaway Cay two days later, I would not get another chance to see them up close so I made the most of this opportunity.

It was a very hot morning in Jamaica but thankfully the port area at Falmouth was not too busy or crowded at all despite the Disney Treasure as well as the Freedom of the Seas both being docked together that day. Whilst there are still some shops open at the Port of Falmouth, so much has closed down since our last visit and there are a lot of empty storefronts – even the giant Margaritaville (that had its own swimming pool, volcano and a giant margarita glass-shaped hot tub) is no more though you can still see some leftover clues and remnants to what once occupied that space.

The short walk to get a great view of Peter Pan and Hook only took me a few minutes once I had disembarked the ship and the viewing spot is located inside the secure port area so it is incredibly safe if you wanted to do the same thing but had any concerns about safety whilst visiting Jamaica.

Once back onboard the empty ship, we took some time just to enjoy all of the quiet spaces onboard and it was also the perfect time to explore all of the bars and lounges as well as take photos and look at all of the details with no one else around. We also heard both the general alarm as well as the abandon ship signals as they were conducting crew drills whilst we were docked that morning.

As we had our Imagineering the Disney Ships tour booked for 1:00pm, we decided to have an early lunch at a very quiet Marceline Market and it felt so good to sit outside to eat – they also had my favourite Strawberry Cake available that day for dessert – and enjoy the beautiful view of Jamaica on such a sunny day.

We were able to reserve our Imagineering the Disney Ships tour on the Disney Cruise Line Navigator app as soon as we had arrived at Port Canaveral on embarkation day and there were several different times and dates available throughout the entire cruise. The adult-only tour is free of charge to book and lasts for one hour and is a look at the various guest areas onboard the Disney Treasure on Decks 3, 4 and 5 – there are no tours onboard that go backstage and behind the scenes if that is what you are looking for. The meeting point for our tour was at the Jade Cricket Cafe on Deck 5 where we met Maxx from the entertainment team who handed us each a headset whilst we waited for everyone else to arrive.

The first stop on our tour was Plaza de Coco where you enter the restaurant by walking through a brick arch and along the rustic “Hallway of Remembrance” where you can find portraits of the Rivera family over the years along with their family tree as well as various shoes and tools from the family shoemaking business.

There are also many different and brightly coloured Alebrijes (or Spirit Guides) sitting in front of the portholes along the entire length of the hallway.

Further along the hallway, marigolds and candles start to appear – there are even marigolds in the carpet – and you can also see letters from Hector to Coco, song lyrics (including Remember Me) that he wrote along with an empty space where his guitar was once displayed which has now gone missing – a nod to the second dinner show at Plaza de Coco which we were due to experience that night.

At the end of the hallway just before you enter the main restaurant is the beautiful, colourful and detailed grand Ofrenda filled with marigolds, candles, fruit, drinks (including a bottle of tequila with a worm in it), Alebrijes, shoes and family photos including the now restored photo of Hector, Mama Imelda and baby Coco as well as a photo of an elderly Mama Coco who passed away at the end of the film.

The setting inside Plaza de Coco is the Mariachi Plaza of the Mexican town of Santa Cecilia and if you look around the walls of the entire restaurant, you can find the logos for all of the local merchants in the town. Another detail is that all of the chairs are different which reflects the entire community coming together for Dia de Los Muertos with all the families in the town bringing the chairs from their own homes to join in the celebration.

Even though we could not see Peter Pan and Hook on the aft of the Disney Treasure whilst we were in Plaza de Coco as all of the blinds were closed, we were told that the Hook stern character is seven foot tall whilst Peter Pan is nine foot tall and wears a size 36 shoe.

Our next stop was back at the Jade Cricket Cafe – one of the most beautiful venues onboard the Disney Treasure – which is themed to Mulan and features traditional Chinese designs with a Moon Gate entrance which symbolises unity and prosperity and plum blossom flowers featured throughout which can be found on the walls as well as on the carpets. The chairs have jade coloured upholstery whilst the design on the front of the bar is inspired by the armour that Mulan wears.

The mirror behind the bar features the quote “The flower that blooms in adversity is the most rare and beautiful of all” and there is also a hidden Mushu in the artwork on the wall as well as a tiny Cri-Kee figurine sitting in a teacup on the bar.

However my favourite detail at the Jade Cricket Cafe which I had no idea about until our cruise when Maxx told us was that all of the cricket cages hanging from the ceiling are empty but if you looked closely, you could see the escaped crickets all sitting on top of the cages instead!

The theme of the Disney Treasure is “Adventure” and the Grand Hall was themed to the city of Agrabah from Aladdin and designed to be a “Palace on the Sea” whereas the Disney Wish was designed to be a “Castle on the Sea”. Hanging from the “Endless Diamond Sky” ceiling is a chandelier surrounded by six smaller lanterns which each represent the atrium statue onboard every ship in the current Disney Cruise Line fleet – a Mickey head for the Disney Magic, a seashell for Ariel on the Disney Wonder, a Donald head for the Disney Dream, a Minnie head for the Disney Fantasy, Cinderella’s glass slipper for the Disney Wish and Aladdin’s lamp for the Disney Treasure.

The colours of the chandelier change throughout the day depending on the time of the day or even by what event is taking place in the Grand Hall and every night at 5:00pm and 10:00pm there is a light show to the sound of Arabian Nights from Aladdin.

The Disney Treasure atrium statue features Aladdin, Jasmine and the Magic Carpet and if you look closely, you can see that the carpet is holding a flower for Aladdin to give to Jasmine which is exactly what happens during “A Whole New World” from the animated movie.

The staircase from Deck 5 down to Deck 3 is designed to resemble a flowing waterfall which “pools” into a fountain pattern on the carpet at the centre of Deck 3 representing Jasmine’s courtyard. The carpet design in the Grand Hall also includes details like Abu the monkey, Abu as an elephant, a peacock, Jasmine’s birds, the magic lamp, and a scarab beetle.

A hidden Abu can be found in the artwork around the Grand Hall stage and there are different tile mosaics throughout featuring Rajah the Tiger as well as a peacock that has fifty three feathers which refers to a line from the song “Prince Ali” which says “Purple peacocks, he’s got fifty-three”.

There is also a series of mosaics on Deck 4 next to Guest Services which tell the story of “A Whole New World” and feature all of the scenes and locations including Agrabah, Egypt, Greece and China from the song.

No matter where you look, the Grand Hall is full of so many beautiful touches such as the delicate Arabian wall lamps and carpets featuring jewels, gems and many other treasures.

The Periscope Pub on Deck 5 is inspired by the movie 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea as well as the former Magic Kingdom attraction which closed in 1994. The inside of the bar is designed to look like the living quarters of the Nautilus submarine where you are part of Captain Nemo’s crew.

One of the first details that you see before you have even walked inside the bar is the number 718 above the entrance which is the shipyard hull number for the Disney Treasure. Once inside the Periscope Pub, the glass ceiling where you can look at all of the sea life swimming overhead was filmed at The Seas pavilion in Epcot and there are also different artefacts on display including dive tanks, maps, books, a giant squid, specimen jars and model of the Nautilus itself.

My favourite detail in the Periscope Pub is the depth pressure gauge behind the bar featuring the numbers 598.9, 599.0, 687, 688, 705, 706 and 718 which are the hull numbers for the Disney Magic, Disney Wonder, Disney Dream, Disney Fantasy, Disney Wish, Disney Destiny and Disney Treasure – and the gauge is set to 718 to represent the ship that we are currently on. At the bottom of the same gauge the latitude and longitude displayed are the actual map coordinates for the Meyer Werft shipyard in Papenburg in Germany where the Disney Treasure was built.

Captain Nemo isn’t the only Nemo at Disney so there is also a small Nemo-Meter next to the door with some Finding Nemo references such as “All is Whale”, “Clown-Fishing Around, Swim-Sational, Kraken-Up and Turtle-y Awesome as well as a mention of the East Australian Current or EAC for short.

The plaque on the actual periscope inside the Periscope Pub references The Mysterious Island by Jules Verne which was the sequel to 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea. It includes the name “D of Bundelkhand,” which stands for Prince Dakkar of Bundelkhand – the true identity of Captain Nemo which was revealed in this book.

The plaque also includes the Patent Number 718-20K/1869 referring to the Disney Treasure, 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea and the year that the book was first published as well as the “Maintenance Crew” which are the names of the Imagineers that helped to design the Periscope Pub.

The forward staircases and elevators onboard the Disney Treasure are coloured orange with carpets showing the entrance to the Cave of Wonders representing the beginning of the story of Aladdin. There are over four thousand pieces of artwork onboard the ship and those in the forward section feature different Disney characters and the treasure that they find in their stories.

Our next stop was the Heihei Cafe on Deck 4 themed after Moana and named after her chicken sidekick Heihei. The cafe is inspired by the ocean and the island of Motunui with a shell backsplash and shelves shaped like boats with blue and sandy coloured carpets and other details throughout. There is a life size statue of Heihei himself on the side of the bar as well as two tile mosaics of Moana, the adorable Pua and Heihei on the walls opposite the cafe.

The aft staircases and elevators of the ship are blue in colour with a carpet showing the Palace of Agrabah from the end of the Aladdin story. The artwork in this area shows the journeys that each of the characters take in their stories as well as the artwork showing the Disney Treasure making her own journey to meet the rest of her sisters in the Disney Cruise Line fleet.

Just off to the side of the Grand Hall on Deck 3 is the Scat Cat Lounge inspired by The Aristocats. The theming begins before you even step inside with a piece of artwork outside the entrance featuring with the exception of Scat Cat, cartoon versions of the cats owned by the Imagineers who worked on the venue, trumpet-shaped door handles, a “Groovy” sign on the floor and silhouettes of the cats from the film on the walls leading to the entrance to the bar.

Inside the Scat Cat Lounge is a grand piano featuring Toulouse’s paint-covered paw prints (as well as one real cat paw print) and a neon “Ev’erybody Wants to Be a Cat” sign on the wall along with piano key patterns the floor, walls and chairs.

All of the cats from the film including Thomas O’Malley, Duchess, Marie, Toulouse, Berlioz, Peppo, Hit Cat and Billy Boss can be found in the artwork surrounding the portholes and windows and if you look closely, there are also several hidden Roqueforts as well!

There are even more cats to be found as there are also several pieces of concept art from The Aristocats featuring Madame Adelaide Bonfamille, Duchess, Marie, Toulouse and Berlioz displayed throughout the Scat Cat Lounge.

A little further down the hallway is the “The Jungle’s Finest Outpost” known as the Skipper Society which was established by the Jungle Navigation Company in 1919. The bar is based on the Jungle Cruise attractions in the Disney Parks around the world and offers drinks, trivia, crafts and live music throughout the day and is “always open… except when they’re closed!”

The bar is designed to look like you are in the middle of the jungle with green leafy foliage, flowers (both the hibiscus above and the low-biscus below – sorry!) and wooden animal carvings that can be seen on the actual Jungle Cruise ride around the stage.

A little hidden detail is if you sit near the radio which is located in one of the corners of the bar, you can even hear jokes and announcements from the Jungle Cruise ride queue in different languages as well as some Society of Explorers and Adventurers references including a mention of a free “drop in” tour by the New York Preservation Society of the Hightower Hotel in the American Waterfront which is more commonly known as the Tower of Terror at Tokyo DisneySea!

In true Jungle Cruise fashion the signs behind the bar, including the rules of the Skipper Society, are full of puns and bad jokes. Like the boats on the Jungle Cruise which are all named after real rivers, the riverboat featured in the Skipper Society is called the Ems Empress which is a nod to the Ems River in Germany where the Disney Treasure began her first ever journey after leaving the Meyer Werft Shipyard and heading out to sea.

There are two gazebos – one either side of the bar – with the same parrot chandeliers from the Skipper Canteen at Magic Kingdom overhead that are packed full of Easter Eggs and other hidden details including maps, newspaper articles (from the Daily Gnus), a buoy with the number 718 on it, photos of various Jungle Skippers (which are actually the Imagineers who worked on the design of the Skipper Society) as well as art supplies and paintings by artist Rosa Soto Dominguez who is one of the characters featured in the attraction.

There are also two oars with the numbers “55” and “71” on them which reference 1955 and 1971 which were the years that Disneyland and Magic Kingdom opened and therefore when The Jungle Cruise in both of these locations started operating.

There are also many more references to the Society of Explorers and Adventurers in all of the postcards and telegrams that are on the walls. There are postcards from Alberta Falls to her relative Siobhan “Puffin” Murphy who features in the Jungle Cruise attraction as well as to SEA members Captain Mary Oceaneer (at Typhoon Lagoon), Aya Kouame-Beauciel (who is associated with Adventureland) and to Camellia Falco where the postcard is addressed to her at Il Museo de Volo Fantastico in Mediterranean Harbor which is also known as Soaring: Fantastic Flight at Tokyo DisneySea.

Among the various telegrams is one from “WD” (Walt Disney) dated the 5th December (his birthday) to Alberta Falls which reads “I recently had the pleasure of taking one of your Jungle Cruises. I wanted to reach out and commend your crew on their amazing work. I’m a bit of a showman myself and they have inspired me to pursue some ideas of my own. Thank you for the amazing experience.”

My favourite detail from the Skipper Society are the drawings of the Carnivorous Plant which is a reference to Mystic Manor from Hong Kong Disneyland which is my all-time favourite attraction in the entire world – the note on the wall mentions the Mystic Archives as well as Lord Henry who owns Mystic Manor and who is also a member of the Society of Explorers and Adventurers. I miss that incredible ride and the park so much as I have not been since the beginning of 2020 – I wonder what could have happened there – but I will hopefully be back very soon and I cannot wait!

And the last detail which made me laugh out loud was the upside down pineapple in the Daily Gnus newspaper saying “This Side Up” because if you know what the upside down pineapple means whilst on a cruise and the fact that Disney have even referenced it onboard one of their ships, then you should laugh too!

The incredible Haunted Mansion Parlor is located right across from the Skipper Society and is quite rightly one of the most popular venues onboard the ship and it will also be found in the same spot on the future Disney Destiny.

The details begin before you have even stepped inside as the floor in the spookily-lit entrance hallway is shaped like a coffin and you can even see the Hatbox Ghost’s hatbox next to one of the tables and even his portrait on the wall.

The story of the Haunted Mansion Parlor begins with a sea captain who loved his life at sea until his dream of serving on a luxury ocean liner was cut short by his untimely demise. One day he answered a distress call and saved the life of a mysterious woman who was the only survivor of a shipwreck. The captain quickly fell in love with her and they quickly became engaged and were due to be wed at sea.

However his bride-to-be was actually a murderous mermaid in disguise and they were both last seen heading to his private quarters for a special meal that she had prepared. They both mysteriously vanished and all that remained was his hat which was found floating in the fish tank – where she disposed of his body – which has a padlock matching the key that she wore around her neck.

There are clues hidden all around the bar that reveal the rest of the story but in reality there is so much going on everywhere that you look, that you might never get to discover everything. The show cycle in the Haunted Mansion Parlor runs for thirty minutes and you will see (or even hear) something different depending on where you are stood or sat in the lounge.

Along the wall are different portraits which follow you around with their eyes, flicker and then melt away to reveal their true ghostly forms. Behind the bar is a large mirror where Madame Leota, the Hitchhiking Ghosts, the Ballroom Dancers as well as the Hatbox Ghost amongst others will often appear during your visit. You can also find the famous “Donald Duck Chair” in one corner where you can hear spooky whispered conversations, a music box which comes alive and some sheet music on one of the shelves which appears completely blank until Grim Grinning Ghosts starts playing as well as a hatchet with wedding vows attached.

One of the original Imagineers for the Haunted Mansion at Disneyland was a man named Rolly Crump who worked on a concept called the “Museum of the Weird” which later evolved and developed into the attraction that we all know and love today. One of Rolly’s original designs that never made it into the final ride was the Candle Man, a character whose face appeared to be melting. As a tribute to Rolly who passed away in 2023, he now lives on in the form of a bust of himself as the Candle Man along with a plaque that reads “Brother Roland – Forever Revered For Embracing the Weird.”

I have not seen the following detail mentioned anywhere else and it was also not talked about during our tour but if you look closely at the clock on top of the mantelpiece, you can see five sets of map coordinates written around the clock face with each one marking the location of a Haunted Mansion-style attraction around the world – the original in Disneyland, the Magic Kingdom version in Florida, Tokyo Disneyland’s Haunted Mansion, Phantom Manor in Disneyland Paris and Mystic Manor at Hong Kong Disneyland.

In the “dead centre” of the Haunted Mansion Parlor is another tribute to Imagineer Rolly Crump who originally designed an “Aquarium with Ghost Fish”. However the technology to make it happen did not exist all those years ago however for the Disney Treasure, his vision has finally been brought to life.

Along with the ghostly swimmming fish inside the tank, there are also gravestones (just like the ones outside the attraction in the parks) for various fish with sayings including “Dearest Gilly. Beloved Friend. Swam Upstream to a Grizzly End” and my favourite one which was “Bubbles. Life Was A Rush. Laid to Rest With a Flush” and if you looked closely, the gravestone is shaped like a toilet!

At the end of the tour we were told that the story is not over yet and it is now up to us to keep on exploring which I fully intend to do. I absolutely love doing these tours onboard the ships and I would always recommend doing them even if you have done one of them before as you always learn something new each time.

We made our way back to the Skipper Society ready to try our hand at trivia for the first time this cruise. Disney Parks Trivia: Level 1 was due to start at 2:45pm and as we did not do the best at Level 2 on our last cruise (unless the question was about one of the Asian parks), we thought we would give it another go.

It was very busy as everyone was starting to get back onboard after their morning in Jamaica but thankfully we managed to get a table and ordered a Jungle Juice each which is made with POG Juice, Lychee and Boba Bursting Pearls which cost $8 each. We did not even have a clue to the answer of the first question – our knowledge of the US parks is still lacking – but somehow managed to get 16/20 thanks to a run of questions about Tokyo Disney Resort which was a much more respectable score than last time.

As we knew that we had a late night ahead and as we had no plans for the next hour or two, we decided to have a little nap especially as we had woken up so early again that morning. Once we had woken up a little while later, we walked up to Deck 11 to grab a slice of pizza each as well as a small coffee. We also decided to ride the “Scuba Scramble” version of the AquaMouse and we left the dock in Falmouth whilst we were riding and as there was no line for the AquaMouse, they even asked if we wanted to stay on for another ride which of course we said yes to.

Once we got back to the room and had a shower and got ready for the evening ahead, it was finally time for the one thing that I had been looking forward to the entire cruise. The adult-only Choose Wisely: An Indiana Jones Comedy Adventure featuring Coriander and Sage was due to start in Sarabi at 7:30pm and we wanted to make sure that we had a good view but we also knew (and had read online) that it was one of the most popular events onboard so we knew that we had to get there early as some of the seats in the venue would have a very restricted view of the stage.

The Sarabi Supper Club which is actually just pre-show cocktails for Choose Wisely was due to open at 7:00pm but we knew that even that was popular so we walked down to Sarabi on Deck 4 at 6:20pm and was thankfully second in line – we definitely timed it just right as the line was very long by the time that the doors opened just before 7:00pm. Even though we could have got seats in the front row, we had already decided that we wanted to sit on the higher bar stools a few rows behind which offered a central and unobstructed view straight over the heads of the people in front.

There are three cocktails available during the Sarabi Supper Club which are only available during this event which are a Bad Date which is Tequila based and similar to a Margarita, a Doom-Tini which is a Dirty Gin Martini as well as a Chilled Monkey which is like a Caipirinha which all cost $15 each. It was a very easy choice for me as I adore monkeys and whilst you could sadly not keep the monkey cup, you could however keep the Sarabi Supper Club coaster.

The show began with Deidre Campbell who is known as the “Songbird of Syracuse” singing Night and Day and We’re in the Money before welcoming us to the Sarabi Supper Club where “the music is hot, the booze is legal and where everything looks like smooth sailing from here on out!”

When you hear the words juggling, ventriloquist, plate spinning and fire eaters, the only name that comes to mind was our planned headline act for the evening which was the spectacular Spinning Samuel and his dummy Bob. Sadly Sammy could not make it on time – as he was stuck on the AquaMouse again – but thankfully the amazing Coriander and Sage arrived to quickly step in and take over the show with their Indiana Jones act which they had been working on for days years!

In Choose Wisely: An Indiana Jones Comedy Adventure, Coriander and Sage play every character and perform scenes from all five of the Indiana Jones films and in each scene, the audience gets to decide Indy’s fate. However if the audience makes the wrong choice, there is no need to worry as they can always dial back time Dial of Destiny-Style and take the better path. You do not need to be a fan of Indiana Jones to enjoy the show but it will definitely enhance your experience if you have seen all of the movies.

The idea during Choose Wisely is to choose poorly every single time as it is a lot funnier and makes for a much better show. Thankfully the audience at this performance were insane and everyone was on the same wavelength as well as full of cocktails and all the wrong choices were made each time. I was crying with laughter throughout and had tears running down my face and it was definitely the best and most funniest thing I have ever seen on any Disney Cruise Line ship.

I do not think I will ever stop raving about Choose Wisely as well as Coriander and Sage – I even left my phone on the table in front of me recording the entire show and I have lost count at the number of times I have watched it back since and I still laugh so much every single time.

Once Choose Wisely had sadly finished, it was time for dinner so we walked straight up to Deck 5 ready for our second night in Plaza de Coco and the Dia de los Muertos show – and sitting in the centre of the stage was Hector Rivera’s missing guitar.

I decided to not order a cocktail with dinner as I had only just finished a very strong drink in Sarabi and to start I had the delicious Hector Rivera’s Sweet Shrimp Coctel and the amazing Herb Guacamole with Blue Corn Chips. For my main course I ordered the Blistered Poblano Pepper which is now hands down the best thing I have ever eaten in one of the Main Dining Rooms onboard any of the ships – it was so spicy and full of flavour (which I love) and I pretty much licked the plate clean before having the Cappuccino Creme Brulee Cheesecake for dessert.

The show on the second night in Plaza de Coco begins with Miguel remembering his time with his Great-Great-Grandfather Hector in the Land of the Dead and he starts to sing Remember Me but his guitar breaks whilst he is playing it. The Mariachi band encourage Miguel to use Hector’s guitar instead to finish the song but as he starts to play the magical guitar, Mama Imelda and Hector are instantly transported from the Land of the Dead to reunite with him in Santa Cecilia and celebrate Dia de los Muertos together.

Not only was it a celebration of Dia de los Muertos, it was also Mama Imelda and Papa Hector’s wedding anniversary so they decide they need to celebrate everything else too – including birthdays – whilst they have the chance. The best way to celebrate is with music so they sing and dance to Un Poco Loco, Ay Jalisco No Te Rajes, Mexico Lindo y Querido, Somos Novios, Las Mañanitas and the Jarabe Tapatio. Papa Hector and Miguel then sang Remember Me/Recuerdame with Hector and Mama Imelda reminding Miguel that they were always there with him and there was not a dry eye in the whole restaurant – it really was such a special moment.

Mama Imelda finished the evening by giving everyone her blessing to celebrate those who have come before us and that we love the most, to cherish the memories that we made there that night and to share the song Proud Corazon in your heart wherever you go and to remember that our love for each other will live on forever.

After a wonderful and very emotional dinner, we already knew that we were headed straight back to Sarabi to watch Choose Wisely once again at 10:30pm. As we arrived just before 10:00pm, we were happy to stand at the back – just behind where we had sat earlier in the evening – to watch as we still had a completely unobstructed view. It was so busy once again and the downstairs of Sarabi was completely full with fifteen minutes to go.

Choose Wisely really does depend on good audience interaction and so many of the audience for the second show stayed quiet or simply did not seem to “get it” or understand that choosing poorly and making the ridiculous choices and embracing the chaos was the best (and funniest) way to go.

I really was so happy that we had taken the time and made the effort to watch Choose Wisely twice that evening as even though I still loved the show the second time around and had so much fun, the audience was nowhere near as lively or as crazy as the first show which felt truly magical and on another level.

The Indiana Jones theme continued when we headed up to Deck 11 to get a cup of tea as Indiana Jones And The Dial Of Destiny was playing that evening on the Funnelvision.

We spent a little while outside on deck drinking our tea and enjoying the fresh air before making our way back to our stateroom. I could barely keep my eyes open any longer and even my feet were killing me after such a long day. Even though we would lose an hour of sleep that evening because of the time change overnight, it did not matter in the slightest as it had been such a fun and enjoyable day and our next day at sea was going to be ever better.

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