Picture of room on President's 8th cruise ship

The picture of the room on the President's 8th cruise ship is like this. I have taken two sea voyages before, and because the room was relatively small, I felt cramped. This time, I thought about booking an executive room, but I found that it would be much larger. If it weren't for financial constraints, I would suggest choosing an executive room... However, it still depends on the individual. At that time, I thought that the facilities on board were limited, so why not make myself comfortable? Moreover, compared to other Three Gorges cruise ships, the rooms on the President's 8th cruise ship are relatively large, with ordinary rooms measuring 27-28 square meters. I still highly recommend the President's 8th cruise ship! Book tickets on theMeiya Three Gorges Cruise booking website!

【Presidential Executive Standard Room No. 8】

【Presidential Executive Standard Room No. 8】

Overall, my experience of taking a river cruise this time was quite good, and I even made new friends! The second floor of the President's 8th cruise ship is a free restaurant, which will be better after the peak hours of queuing. On the second floor, there is self-service for breakfast and lunch. For dinner, we will have table meals. According to the staff, it will be changed to self-service in the future, with fixed seats for all three meals. On the first night of boarding, there was no dinner, so I ate well and boarded the ship myself. The next day at breakfast, when you enter the restaurant, you first report the room number, and the waiter will tell you the table number. Every meal on the ship these past few days has been eaten at this table. If it's an individual guest, share a table with several rooms. Overall, it won't be too spicy and will definitely satisfy your appetite. Whether it tastes good or not varies from person to person. I think it's great! PS: If there are not enough dishes for dinner, the same dish can be added. You can ask the waiter for coffee for breakfast.

During summer vacation, taking children to the Three Gorges is like taking the President's No. 8 cruise ship. The first night of boarding the ship does not depart, and the next morning is for the Three Gorges households who charge fees. In the afternoon, it is for the Three Gorges Dam and the paid ship lift. These boats only set sail after playing well. A schedule for the entire day of the next day will be posted in the room on board, including meal times and disembarkation tour assembly times. The broadcast will also notify that if you are divided into several groups, you should follow the tour guides of each group, and the group number may be different every day. The overall itinerary was quite good