Yero Travels, LLC
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The 1st Girlfriends Cruise was October 2013, to the Eastern Caribbean visiting the Islands of Nassau in Bahamas, St. Thomas in the US Virgin Islands & St. Maarten the Caribbean Netherlands on the beautiful Royal Caribbean Allure of the Seas, the largest Cruise ship in the World. Our 2nd was November 2014, to the Western Caribbean and the beautiful Islands of Grand Cayman, Montego in Jamaica, Cozumel in Mexico and the private Island of Labadee in Haiti. Great success, old friendships reacquainted, new friendships developed and a sisterhood was established. We had fun, shared stories but most of all shared priceless moments and for a few in the group, being their first Cruise, it was a breathtaking memorable experience never to be forgotten. Like the first one, everyone wanted more days and seeing that many come from so far, it was agreed the next one should have a longer itinerary and hence the 10-Night Southern Medley Cruise in 2015 and now another 10-Night Southern Caribbean but diffrent Islands from the 2015 itinerary.

You have worked very hard through another year, by now you are exhausted, super mom, super wife and being big boss, therefore ready to let down your hair again and hang out with the girls. It is time to be yourself, to pamper your inner soul, to recharge but most importantly to exhale, because your girls, "Got your back", so you can re-new, rejuvenate and return stronger than ever to carry on. It is time to pay attention to yourself with out the noise, It is time to be with your sisters, It is time to be a PRINCESS on Royal Princess, it is time to be SERVED and enjoy all the amenities that come with it because YOU DESERVE IT! So return with us on this yearly adventure of friendship and sisterhood, and bring along some new friends with you to not only celebrate but to Rejuvenate, have Fun & Recover your SANITY.... WELCOME BACK TO YOUR PERSONAL RETREAT & Welcome to Princess Cruise Lines, where Yero Travels' Agents have graduated from the Princess Academy with Commodore Status, the highest honor from that Academy, whcih means you are in excllent hands.

Royal Princess
Sailing: October 27-November 6, 2016
10-Night Southern Caribbean Cruise Round-trip Fort Lauderdale, Florida
PORTS: Princess Cays Island of Eleuthera in Bahamas; St. Thomas in U.S Virgin Islands, Antigua in Islands of Antigua & Barbuda, St. Lucia, Barbados & St. Kitts in St. Kitts/Nevis.

THE SHIP - Christened by Her Royal Highness The Duchess of Cambridge on June 13, 2013, Royal Princess is dazzling with exciting new features. She is called one of the "Most Popular Ships at Sea" by Cruise Critic. Stepping into her expanded atrium, you will discover new casual dining options including Gelato, a charming Italian gelateria or the trendy Ocean Terrace Seafood Bar or enjoy exciting Piazza entertainment performances, plus enhancements to guest favorites like International Café and Alfredo’s Pizzeria. You will discover exciting new entertainment offerings, lively music, stunning choreography, and beautiful venues that make Princess Cruises' onboard entertainment among the best at sea. You can fill your days with activities or do nothing. Enjoy the new Sanctuary cabanas, take aim in the laser shooting range or experience the new Enclave at the Lotus Spa.
ENTERTAINMENT ONBOARD - Like all Cruise ships, she has some exciting musical, Broadway and Comedy shows onboard to please every guest.
ITINERARY:
| Day | Port | Arrive | Depart |
| 1 | Fort Lauderdale, Florida | 4:00 pm | |
| 2 | Princess Cays, Bahamas | 9:00 am | 4:00 pm |
| 3 | At Sea | ||
| 4 | St. Thomas, U.S, Virgin Islands | 8:00 am | 6:00 pm |
| 5 | Antigua, Antigua & Barbuda | 8:00 am | 5:00 pm |
| 6 | St. Lucia, St. Lucia | 8:00 am | 6:00 pm |
| 7 | Barbados, Barbados | 7:00 am | 4:00 pm |
| 8 | St. Kitts, St. Kitts/Nevis | 9:00 am | 6:00 pm |
| 9 | At Sea | ||
| 10 | At Sea | ||
| 11 | Fort Lauderdale, Florida | 6:00 am |
PORTS:
PRINCESS CAYS (ELEUTHERA), BAHAMAS: Small and secluded, Princess' private island is action-packed with song, dance, great food, a beautiful sunny beach, hammocks and an unending list of watersports. Try the banana boats, jet skis, catamarans, and kayaks. Take the plunge and go snorkeling, or just kick back and relax for the day.

ST. THOMAS, U.S VIRGIN ISLANDS: The second largest and most sophisticated of the United States Virgin Islands with a strong Danish influence especially evident in Charlotte Amalie, the main town and capital. Being the most accessible of the islands also means it is the most heavily developed and visited, with visitors from around the world attracted by the town's reputation as an international shopping Mecca. It is also scenically beautiful, with numerous headlands and coves, forested hills providing stunning vistas over the Caribbean, and some of the best white-sand beaches in the Caribbean. Magens Bay beach on the north coast is acclaimed as one of the finest in the world and the sparkling waters and coral reef of Coki Bay are superb for snorkeling.

ANTIGUA, ANTIGUA & BARBUDA: Antigua is the largest of the English-speaking Leeward Islands and is usually the first stop for visitors to Antigua and Barbuda. The island boasts a whopping 365 glorious beaches, a near-perfect climate and plenty to occupy the visitor. Antigua is home to St John's, the island's capital, with the magnificently evocative white Baroque towers of St John's Cathedral dominating the city's skyline. Built in 1845, the church is now in its third incarnation, as earthquakes in 1683 and in 1745 destroyed the previous structures. The towers are the first sight of Antigua for about half of the island's visitors each year, many of whom arrive by boat.With its recently completed cruise ship dock and many hotels, St John's is a lively hub for shopping and dining.

ST. LUCIA, ST. LUCIA: St Lucia is indeed a Caribbean dream: a small, lush tropical gem of an island that is still relatively unknown and undeveloped, although it does offer a good variety of accommodation for tourists, including a few discreet resorts. St Lucia is one of the Windward isles of the Lesser Antilles, situated midway down the Eastern Caribbean chain between Martinique and St Vincent, just north of Barbados. It is tiny - only 27 miles (43km) long and 14 miles (23km) wide - and shaped a bit like an avocado. The volcanic island's main landmarks are the Pitons, two soaring peaks on its southern coast that rise up from the sea and shelter a magnificently dense rain forest, where wild orchids grow and brilliantly-plumed tropical birds abound. The Creole people of the island are as warm as the tropical climate, and visitors are treated to plenty of smiles as they make the most of the island's natural beauty and secluded golden beaches, where coral reefs beckon snorkellers and scuba divers. Most visitors are day-trippers who arrive on cruise liners at the island's main port, Castries, and generally do little more than shop for souvenirs. Those who have time to explore, however, are enchanted by the walks, cycling trails and natural beauty spots on the island, including the fascinating Soufriere volcano, with its bubbling sulphur springs.

BARBADOS, BARBADOS: Barbados, known as the 'pearl of the Caribbean', is the eastern-most Caribbean island, and is actually an enormous and ancient coral reef that was formed approximately one million years ago. It has been dubbed 'the real fantasy island', an appellation that points to its exotic resorts and glorious beaches. Enjoying 340 days of sunshine a year, numerous well-developed amenities, a throbbing nightlife and friendly inhabitants, it is one of the most popular holiday destinations in the Caribbean. Barbados islanders, calling themselves 'Bajans', are West Indian by descent, although largely shaped by English customs and culture. These influences pervade much of the island, most evident in the Anglican stone churches (the island is divided into numerous parishes) and in the many cricket games played on the village greens. The 'Little England' legacy dates back to colonial days when the sugar industry reigned supreme. Barbados gained self-government in 1966, and now tourism, rather than sugar, is the mainstay of the local economy. The island is a pear-shaped, 20-mile (32km) stretch of soft coral, which is permeated by water and over time has formed fascinating underground caverns. The coral reefs enveloping most of the island entice tourists to its picturesque shores for activities like snorkelling, scuba diving, and watersports.
ST. KITTS, ST. KITTS/NEVIS: Officially known as St Christopher, the island was named by Christopher Columbus on landing there in 1493, but it wasn't until it became an English colony in 1623 that its name was shortened to St Kitts, by which the island is known today. A lush, verdant island, St Kitts is the larger of the twin-islands that make up the country and is more developed than Nevis. However, neither island has succumbed to the usual tourist trappings, and St Kitts remains a naturally unassuming, uncrowded destination that is a true gem in the Caribbean crown. Dominated by an extinct 3,792ft (1,156m) volcano, the island is covered in green vegetation and sugar cane fields, and is ringed by sandy coves, coral reefs and clear waters. Most beaches to the north are black sand due to the volcanic nature of the island, but the beaches at the southern end, including Frigate Bay, Banana Bay, Sand Bank Bay and Cockleshell Bay, are what beach-gurus dream of: deserted stretches of fine white sand. Those yearning for waves will find Atlantic surf along the east coast. There is more to St Kitts than splendid natural surroundings and beaches. An explosive history of slave revolutions and colonial contention during the 18th century has left the island with a rich heritage of architecture, as well as sites such as the impressive fortress at Brimstone Hill, which was constructed to defend the wealth, and to protect the wealthy, of the island. During the prosperous days of the sugar industry, St Kitts, as the oldest and richest colony in the Caribbean, boasted 68 sugar plantations in total. With the abolition of slavery, and the production of beet sugar in Europe, the surge of wealth finally came to an end, and today the once-prolific factories and windmills lie in ruins among the abandoned sugar plantations. St Kitts was the last island in the Caribbean to persist in the production of sugar cane, but the industry has now been discontinued due to the high costs involved.
AVAILABLE GROUP RATE: (Covers Cruise, Gratuity without Travel Protection)
*Balcony Staterooms: Double Occupancy = $3,778 - $1,889 per person in the Stateroom. Single occupancy is same as double $3,778.00. Let us know if you require a Suite and we will provide the rate and deposit amount.
*Deposit and first payment of $290.00 per person due at the time of booking, $580.00 for single occupancy deposit or calculated based on the date of your booking; Monthly Payments Due Every 25th of the Month after the deposit month and Final Payment Due July 25, 2016. You may also choose to pay everything up front.
1-NIGHT HOTEL PRE-CRUISE & SHORE EXCURSIONS: 1-Night Pre Cruise Hotel stay in Fort Lauderdale and Shore Excursions are not part of the Cruise payment. These and the rates, will be presented to the group after final payment in June 2015. We recommend you make your flight reservations directly on our website or on your own.
We accept Credit Card & Wire Transfer, BUT add a fee of $40.00 to the amount you are wiring each time.
CRUISE LINE ONBOARD GRATUITY: $12.00 per night has already been added to your cruise package so you will NOT be charged by the Cruise Line onboard the ship.
TRAVEL PROTECTION: Which we highly recommend, has NOT been added to your cruise package.
Interest FREE monthly payment plan available and offered, ASK FOR IT.
Spacious, approximately 222 square foot Balcony stateroom is appointed with fine amenities and outstanding views from an approximately 41 square foot private balcony. Suites are not included under group rates but at prevailing rates and there are also more specaious Mini-Suites if you want, and can be booked, then added to the group so as to enjoy group amenities.

YERO TRAVELS APPRECIATION GIFTS & ONBOARD AMENITIES:
1. Yero Travels Logo Gift bag with Caribbean Essentials- 1 per person
2. Return Client Gift: 1 per person
3. $50.00 Onboard Credit Per Stateroom to spend as you wish
4. Chocolate Covered Strawberries - 1 plate per stateroom
5. Turning 50 Years? Special Celebration with Cake, Non-Alcoholic Wine in Room, Gift from Yero Travels...
CANCELLATION SCHEDULE & CHARGES:
For Yero Travels: Plus any applicable fees by the Cruise Line.
After Booking & Deposit - $40.00 per person non-refundable
Changes/Cancellation Fees - $65.00 per person
For Princess Cruises: Exact refund amount will be known at the time of cancellation and before Sail date.
US Resident Princess Travel Protection: BE ADVISED THAT IN CASE OF CANCELLATION, TRAVEL PROTECTION REFUND COVERS THE CRUISE FARE ONLY WITHOUT TAXES & FEES. BUT YOU WILL INCUR CANCELLATION CHARGES OF $65.00 PER PERSON BY THE AGENCY.
Non-US Resident, you may wish to buy Travel Insurance on your own.
Let us know if you have any questions or do not understand the cancellation policy above.
All Cruise Rate Package includes ONLY: Cruise Fare, Government Taxes & Fees, Cruise Line Onboard Gratuity but WITHOUT Travel Protection.
Call or text 1(800) 880-9591, email: , What's App Binta or text using FB Messenger.
LIMITED CABIN SPACE AT GROUP RATE *FIRST COME FIRST SERVED*
*VALID PASSPORT REQUIRED for Travel and those coming from abroad into United States, all you need is the valid United States Visa. YOU ARE NOT REQUIRED TO HAVE SEPARATE VISAS FOR THE PORT ISLANDS ON THIS CRUISE ITINERARY.
**IT MAY BE WISE TO GET YOUR VISA, BEFORE BOOKING.
Enjoy some pictures of the beautiful Royal Princess from our Facebook page and while there, we appreciate your liking us and inviting your Facebook friends to like us: https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.10152409725957687.1073741846.74031352686&type=3