Pacific Princess, with her "R-class" sister ship, Ocean Princess, offers some of the line's most exotic routes in Europe, Asia and South America, including the 107-night world tour that departs January from Ft. Lauderdale to to Venice. With its dark wood and luxurious interior, Pacific Princess resembles a stately manor house or country inn. The more intimate dimension allows an easy cordiality from everyone and with everyone; don't be surprised if the staff knows your name and says hello every time they meet you. Unlike the large ships in the fleet, Pacific Princess does not have the option of flexible lunch or dinner; there are two times at 6:15 and 8:15 for dinner in the main restaurants, so without the two popular alternative restaurants of the new lines, the dishes of both Sabatini and Steack House are still offered on board, which will still allow you to have a wide choice of courses. It is important to note that as many as 92 percent of the ship's cabins are exterior, 75 perce...