The cabins of the ferries represent the correspondent of the hotel rooms, but on board<\/strong>. Obviously the spaces are usually smaller, unless it is the suites of which there are not many available; mostly they are of the standard category. They can be without a view or with a window, or instead of this there is the porthole, the characteristic small circular opening that gives light to the environment and allows you to see the panorama, or the balcony. Let’s see, specifically, what is the difference between internal and external cabin.<\/p>\n\n\n\n The indoor cabins are not equipped with portholes, windows or balconies<\/strong>; usually, in addition to being without openings except the door to the corridor, they could be, on some fleets, even slightly smaller, but it is not always so. In any case they are cheaper<\/strong> and are chosen by those who do not need many square meters and prefer to spend most of the time of the crossing in public spaces and do not feel uncomfortable sleeping in a dead-end space. In fact, there are also those who, rather than a small window, prefer only to stay near particular areas<\/strong>, such as the swimming pool, deck, bar, restaurant, self-service laundry or other entertainment centers, usually in the middle of the ship to have easy access to them; or away from these so as not to be disturbed by the noise. For others may be really important the proximity to an elevator or distance from the lower stern areas where the engine can cause discomfort.<\/p>\n\n\n\n In the standard outdoor cabins\u00a0there are portholes (or even windows)<\/strong>\u00a0but they are never openable, so they do not allow ventilation but still brightness and a small view.\u00a0On some ships there is also the option to book a luxurious\u00a0outside balcony stateroom<\/strong> (such as the Presidential Suite of the GNV company), equipped with a veranda, perhaps with table and chairs, where you can go outside.\u00a0The most prestigious are the aft balcony cabins with larger balconies and also with a wider perspective view, which compensates for the fact that they have less privacy as they protrude from the perimeter of the ferry.\u00a0Some rooms, both standard and suite, are arranged at an angle between the stern and the side and allow an overall panoramic view;\u00a0those that form a corner in the bow are almost always suites.\u00a0While other cabins, although external, benefit from little light and privacy because they overlook the deck, or have a partially obstructed view because they are close to the lifeboats or because, despite having a balcony, they are located under the deck or near the bridge. <\/p>\n\n\nInterior cabins<\/h3>\n\n\n\n
Outside cabins<\/h3>\n\n\n\n