The cruise ship AIDAbella is one of the most beautiful and newest vessels of AIDA Cruises. The cruise ships from this German Cruise Line are really luxury and good looking. The cruise ship AIDAbella was finished on April 2008 in the ship-yard Meyer Werft in Papenburg, Germany. The cruise ship has length 224.97 meters, or about 738.1 feet and beam of 32.19 meters, or about 105.6 feet. The cruise ship is really large and spaceful and has 14 passenger decks and deadweight of 68,500 metric tons. These measurements are giving to the ship capacity for 2,050 passengers, who will be served by 646 crew members. The ratio between crew members and guests is pretty high, but in spite of everything the service is pretty good and the cruises on board of AIDAbella are really nice and the ship is comfortable with large public spaces and large staterooms. The cruises of AIDAbella are on pretty normal price, not too expensive like much of large cruise companies and the vessel is sailing mostly around European Mediterranean and Black Seas. AIDAbella is ship is unique design and comfortable living area. The cruise ship has strong engine and the maximum speed, which can reach is 22.3 knots, while cruising speed is 21.8 knots.
The cruise ship AIDAbella is luxury and will make the vacation of all guests really amazing and unforgetable. The ship has large and and luxury public areas. The spa center offers large number of procedures, as much as the best rated resorts of the world. On board of this cruise ship you will be able to practice sports, eat delicious French and German kitchen, swim is some of the large and spaceful pools or just get a calm and relaxing time getting sunbathing and shopping in the cruise ship’s mall. There are hundreds of different opportunities to fulfill your time and you will be able to get as much as you want. Also cruse with such vessel will give you the opportunity to visit different cities and resorts and the vacation will not be boring. So in spite of wondering is this ship good for you, better just try it.
