Like many cruise lines, Ambassador offers drinks packages that allow guests to pre-pay for their beverages if they wish. In theory, it means you can just relax when you’re on the ship, without having to think about drinks budgets and what you can and can’t afford.
In this guide I’ll take you through the five different options for drinks packages with Ambassador Cruise Lines, and whether they’re worth it or if you’ll save more money by buying your drinks separately.
What are the Ambassador Cruise Line drinks packages?
There are five drinks packages offered by Ambassador Cruise Line:
- Ambassador Experience Package – (Non-alcoholic)
- Ambassador Explorer Package – (House drinks)
- Ambassador Expedition Package – (Premium drinks)
- Ambassador Adventurers Package for kids 0-11 years old
- Ambassador Adventurers Package for kids 12-17 years old
The Experience Package is a non-alcoholic package for adults, while the Adventurers Packages are special drinks packages for children (and, obviously, are also non-alcoholic!).
The Explorer and Expedition packages are the ones that include alcoholic beverages.
Ambassador Cruise Line drinks package calculator
The easiest way to see which (if any!) of the packages is best for you is to use my drink package calculator.
Just enter the drinks you want and it will do all the maths for you.
Grab it for free below…
Jenni Fielding is the founder of Cruise Mummy. She has worked in the cruise industry since 2015 and has taken over 30 cruises. Now, she helps over 1 million people per month to plan their perfect cruise holidays.
can you bring soft drinks and/ or water onboard both at embarking and on trips?
Yes you can
Including tips in drinks packages is a con on customers, any tips or (gratuities) are not mandatory!! they are voluntary, usually given for good service to who the passenger thinks has earned them at the end of a cruise, and as such the amount given is up to the individual, if tips are deemed by the cruise line as mandatory then they become an extra tax which is not included in the headline cruise price used to subsidize staff wages, I wonder what the (Financial Conduct Authority) would think of that 😉