The era of the Titanic is over. You don't have to worry about that. Modern ships have radar sonar, GPS and satellite phones, and can call helicopters and aircraft carriers for rescue. Lifeboats are also sufficient. Therefore, a lifeguard drill half an hour before sailing should not be overlooked. At the very least you need to know where the lifeguard stations are and where to run to when a situation arises. In fact, the most common accident on board is fire, so be careful with fire and electrical appliances, and run along the evacuation route in case of fire.
2. Is there a police on board? What if something is stolen?
Don't bother. According to maritime conventions, the captain has the right to imprison rowdy passengers. There are confinement cells on the lowest level (i.e., the second or third level underwater), but of course everyone is here to have fun and no one will be looking for trouble. There are safes in the cabins, and netbooks and DSLRs are no problem. But there are few people on board and it's relatively safe. Just go out and lock your room. Accidents or crime cause very few problems, at least much safer than swimming ashore.
3. What if I get sick?
All cruise ships are equipped with basic medical service centers, qualified doctors, nurses and medical facilities. However, all medical services must be paid for separately by you. If you become ill during the cruise and a doctor is unable to treat you on board, the ship's company will also send you ashore for medical treatment. If you require special medical equipment or aids (e.g. wheelchair) on board, please let us know at the time of booking.
It is recommended that you add personal accident insurance for tourists. For your safety, if you have a chronic illness, please bring the ship's medication and a certificate issued by your doctor. Parents with children are advised to prepare some common medicines in case of emergency.
4. Has anyone fallen into the sea?
The guardrail was chest-high and the boat didn't rock much. It takes a lot of strength to slide into the water. However, where there's a will, there's a way. On average, there are more than two accidents a year on large cruise ships in which guests fall overboard, most of them botched stunt attempts and some of them plunging into unaccounted-for thin air. The more realistic dangers are mainly slips and falls, especially for the elderly and children. Please look after them.
5. What if I encounter pirates? Will there be terrorist attacks?
First of all, the waters in which the cruise ships sail are safe, and the company would not be foolish enough to run a Somali tour. The lowest deck of the cruise ship is on the fifth floor. Pirate gear can't climb up there and it's impossible to gain control of the entire ship. While cruise ships are likely to be the target of terrorist attacks, there is no precedent for such a thing so far.
6. Emergency Notes (Print and Carry)
Name:
Age: Blood Type:Blood Type:
EmailEmail:
Home Address:
AddressHotel Address:
Emergency Contacts:
You can also add some other important information here: