File Under: Cruise, Ships, Most High-Tech Cruise, Disney Dream,
Disney Dream The Most High-Tech Cruise Ship:
In September 2009, Carnival unveiled its largest ship to date -- the 3,652-passenger Carnival Dream, and in the next two years cruise lines ranging from Norwegian to Disney will be debuting vessels, each more spectacular than the last.
Although the Disney Dream isn't scheduled to debut for another two years (construction began in March 2009), the ship is already garnering significant buzz for its technologically advanced features.
The ship's 150 inner cabins will have "virtual portholes" that provide a view outside the ship courtesy of a high-definition, real-time video feed. Another touch of Disney magic will be found in the ship's two main youth areas, where children can individually chat and interact with Disney characters on large screens.
The hallways of the ship will be decorated with LCD televisions that screen art of Disney characters -- if you see them moving as you walk by you're not going crazy -- they animate via motion sensor as passengers pass by. The Disney Dream will also feature a cruise amusement milestone with the AquaDuck, the industry's first ship-board water coaster. The 765-foot flume ride will take passengers on a high-speed journey through water jets, thrilling plunges, and translucent tubes that overlook the ocean waves 150 feet below.
Although the Disney Dream isn't scheduled to debut for another two years (construction began in March 2009), the ship is already garnering significant buzz for its technologically advanced features.
The ship's 150 inner cabins will have "virtual portholes" that provide a view outside the ship courtesy of a high-definition, real-time video feed. Another touch of Disney magic will be found in the ship's two main youth areas, where children can individually chat and interact with Disney characters on large screens.
The hallways of the ship will be decorated with LCD televisions that screen art of Disney characters -- if you see them moving as you walk by you're not going crazy -- they animate via motion sensor as passengers pass by. The Disney Dream will also feature a cruise amusement milestone with the AquaDuck, the industry's first ship-board water coaster. The 765-foot flume ride will take passengers on a high-speed journey through water jets, thrilling plunges, and translucent tubes that overlook the ocean waves 150 feet below.
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