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My teens are all grown up and one of the nicest experiences we shared as a family has been to go on cruise vacations. Here are a few tips to ensure that you and your teens can enjoy that cruise vacation. 1. Any ship will do!. The bigger ships will have more teens and more facilities and programs specifically for them. This is not as important since teens will usually find each other on their own to have fun, irrespective of whether there are programs available on the cruise. The opposite applies when you travel with younger kids, they need more structure. 2. Teens will always complain during the planning stage but always end up enjoying the trip. Teens griping about something is almost a universal rule, so don't let this faze you. They will always say that they would rather just stay at home and hang with friends .. but what usually happens at the end of each cruise is that you teens will be happy that they went with you. 3. You don't have to carry their luggage anymore! (just teasing) It's true though ... Remember those days when you had to carry them and their stuff when they were younger? Now you can focus on more adventurous destinations that you have always wanted to visit. 4. Teens need the space while on board. When the kids were small, going for a triple cabin worked since it was cozier for everyone. Teens will need more space, so depending on your budget, you have several options -- mini-suites or family suites which can hold five or more people, adjoining cabins with a private connecting door between them (similar set-up you can find in hotels), two adjoining cabins with no privacy door, or cabins facing each other with one across the hall and one with a balcony and a nice ocean view! Options will vary for each cruise that you take so it's recommended that you reach out to a cruise counselor before you even start booking. Mini-suites are usually larger than the largest regular room and you will have curtains to separate the sleeping areas. A full suite will have more space than two separate regular rooms so verify if the pricing is lower if you were to go with the regulars. If you will be charged the same for a full suite versus two regular rooms, then you need to evaluate which one is better in terms of comfort and privacy. The suite might be able to accommodate your entire family but separate rooms will provide more privacy to your teens. If you go with the separate rooms approach, you will not be able to track your teens activity as much. To mitigate this, you can always go for the adjoining rooms set up so you can at least hear what is going on with your teens next door. The adjoining cabins set-up are usually in high demand especially in the summer and at spring break, so try to book 6 months or so in advance. 5. In addition to their need for space, teens need their freedom too. As a parent, you just want to enjoy that cruise vacation with the entire family. Your teens, on the other hand, might have a different agenda and might just want to be as far away from you as possible! Not a problem with cruise vacations -- you can compromise by being together on those on-shore excursions but when you are on board the ship, let your teens set their own activities away from you. Just adopt a simple curfew and check on them once in a while. Just follow these simple tips and you are on your way to a relaxing cruise with your teenagers. Time goes by too fast for all of us and these teens will be out of the house on their own before you know it, so enjoy the time you have with them as much as you can!
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