My First Solo Cruise: What It’s Really Like (and How I Found My Confidence at Sea)
- Wendy Byard
- Apr 14
- 21 min read
My experience sailing solo with Ambassador Cruise Line
There’s something about booking a trip on your own that feels both exciting… and quietly terrifying at the same time.
When I first booked my solo cruise, I felt a real sense of excitement. It felt like a step forward, something new, something just for me. But as the days passed, that excitement started to shift.
I began to question myself.
Had I made a mistake?
Had I spent too much money?
What if I didn’t enjoy it?
And underneath all of that… there was a quieter worry I think many of us feel, but don’t always say out loud.
What if I felt out of place?
Before I Left: The Thoughts No One Talks About
As the trip got closer, my mind started to fill with all the “what ifs”.
What if everyone else was in couples?
What if I felt awkward, especially at dinner?
What if I struggle to find a table?
What if I end up sitting there feeling uncomfortable or out of place?
Even the things I usually love started to feel uncertain. I adore dancing, but I found myself wondering… would I feel confident enough to get up and dance on my own if everyone else was with someone?
And then there were the practical worries. Getting to the port with my suitcase… on my own. Finding my way.
Worrying about getting lost in port and missing the ship (something I now know is far less likely than it feels at the time). It’s funny, isn’t it… how quickly excitement can turn into doubt when you’re stepping outside your comfort zone.
First Steps: From Victoria to the Ship
In the end, I took the coach from Victoria Coach Station to the ship, and that turned out to be one of the easiest parts of the whole journey.
Everyone on the coach was heading to the same place, the cruise, so there was a quiet sense of reassurance in that. I didn’t have to overthink anything, just follow along with people who already seemed to know what they were doing.
And then something lovely happened.
I met a lady sitting next to me who was also travelling solo, and we were soon joined by another lady. As it turned out, she was someone who had actually booked her cruise through me, although we’d never met in person before. She’d recognised me and came over to say hello. Naturally, we started chatting, and before I knew it, we were walking onto the ship together. Such a small moment… but it made a big difference.
I wasn’t doing it entirely alone anymore.
First Impressions Onboard
If I’m completely honest, one of the biggest surprises for me was just how easy everything felt from the moment I arrived. Check-in was incredibly quick. Because it’s a smaller cruise line, there was none of that long waiting around you sometimes expect. From arriving at the port to having my cases checked in and my cabin key in hand, it was probably no more than 10 minutes.
And stepping onboard felt just as smooth. Even better, the cabins were ready straight away. It was around 2 o’clock, and I could go directly to my room without having to wait or wander around with my bags, which made such a difference.
The Ship Itself
From the outside, the ship does look like an older vessel… and I think I was expecting that to carry through inside. But it didn’t.
Inside, it felt warm, welcoming, and much more modern than I’d imagined. The atrium especially had a really lovely feel to it, not overwhelming, just the right size to feel comfortable, especially as someone travelling on my own.
That was something I noticed quite quickly… the ship felt manageable. Not too big. Not too busy. Just easy to find your way around without feeling lost in it all.
My Cabin
I was on Deck 5, which I’d never experienced before. Normally, I’ve been higher up, so I wasn’t quite sure what to expect. But actually… it worked really well.
We boarded directly onto that deck, so I didn’t even need to think about lifts or finding my way through different levels. I could just walk straight to my cabin, which felt like such a small but important ease, especially on my own.
My cabin itself was an inside, and it was surprisingly spacious. Plenty of room, easily enough for two people, even though I had it to myself. There were a couple of small things… there was a slight smell of fuel when I first arrived, but honestly, it didn’t take away from the experience.
What stood out more was how comfortable it felt. A good-sized bathroom, tea and coffee facilities (which I always appreciate), and just a sense of having my own little space onboard.
Finding My Way
After settling in, I had a little wander around the ship. And again, this was something I really loved. Because the ship isn’t huge, it didn’t take long at all to get your bearings. Within a short time, I already felt familiar with where things were.
I found myself heading up to Deck 14 quite quickly, to the observatory… which ended up being one of my favourite places onboard. And what surprised me most was how easy it all felt. From Deck 5 to Deck 14, it never felt like a trek. Everything just felt… close, accessible, and simple. For me, especially travelling solo, that made a huge difference.
Breakfast Onboard: Easier Than You Think
One of the things I’d worried about most before I went was something quite simple… breakfast.
Where would I sit?
Would I feel awkward?
Would I be wandering around with a tray, not knowing where to go?
And the truth is… it was so much easier than I’d imagined.
The Buckingham Restaurant: A Gentle Start to the Day
There are a couple of options for breakfast, and one of my favourites was the Buckingham Restaurant. This is the main dining room, and as a solo traveller, you simply walk in and you’re seated at a table with others. Now, I know that might sound a little daunting at first… but please don’t let it put you off.
I chose to have breakfast there three times, and each time I met really lovely people. It’s a calm, relaxed way to start the day, especially on sea days when the buffet can feel a little busier.
You’re not placed at large, overwhelming tables either. The staff are very thoughtful and tend to seat you with a mix of couples and other solo travellers, so it never feels uncomfortable or out of place. The service is table-based, so you can sit, relax, and take your time. It felt very civilised… no rushing, no searching for a seat. There may not be quite as much choice as the buffet, but there’s still plenty available. And if there’s something you’d like that isn’t on the menu, you can simply ask. I found they were more than happy to accommodate.
The Buffet: Flexible and Friendly
The other option is the buffet, which offers a wider variety of choices. There are different stations for pastries, cooked breakfast, cereals, fruit, yoghurt, and even a gluten-free section. Tea, coffee, and water are available throughout the day, which is really convenient.
Before I went, I’d worried about finding a seat… but in reality, it wasn’t a problem at all. Sometimes I found a table on my own, and other times I simply asked if I could join someone, which was always met with a warm “yes, of course”. On one occasion, I sat on my own and another solo traveller I’d met earlier came over and asked to join me. It’s these little moments that make such a difference.
A Little Tip (That Really Helped Me)
If you’re heading up to the buffet on your own, one of the things people often worry about is losing their table while getting food. I didn’t have that issue at all.
I would simply place something personal on the table, like my glasses case, and let a nearby waiter or guest know I was coming back. That was enough, and my table was always there when I returned. No need for signs or overthinking it… people are genuinely kind and respectful.
Another Option
Of course, depending on your cabin, you may also have the option of breakfast delivered to your room.
I didn’t do this myself, but if you have a balcony, I can imagine it would be a lovely way to start a slower morning, especially on a sea day.
And the real feeling?
Breakfast wasn’t something to worry about. It became one of those gentle, easy parts of the day… sometimes social, sometimes quiet, always comfortable. And that, for me, was a lovely surprise.
Lunch, Snacks & Those In-Between Moments
Lunch felt very similar to breakfast in terms of choice and ease… which, by this point, was already starting to feel comforting. There were a few different options depending on how I felt that day.
The Dining Room: Relaxed & Sociable
Just like breakfast, you can go into the main dining room for lunch and be seated with other guests. I chose to do this a couple of times, and again, it was a really lovely experience. It’s a slower, more relaxed way to eat, and a nice opportunity to meet different people each day.
The menu is smaller than in the evening, but there’s still a good choice, usually a starter, main course and dessert. For me, this worked particularly well on sea days when I wasn’t in any rush and just wanted to enjoy the moment.
The Buffet: Flexible & Easy
The buffet (Borough Market) gives you a lot more flexibility. There’s a wide range of food available, from roast meats and hot dishes to soups, pasta, and plenty of desserts. You can really just pick whatever you feel like, depending on your mood.
And again, the same question comes up for so many people…
“What about finding a table?”
I genuinely didn’t have any issues. Sometimes I sat on my own, sometimes I joined others, and sometimes people joined me. It all felt very natural and unforced. And just like at breakfast, leaving something small on the table or letting someone know you’re coming back was more than enough to keep your place.
When Lunch Doesn’t Quite Fit
Of course, if you’re out on an excursion, you might miss the main lunch service altogether. That’s where the other options come in.
There is an afternoon tea served, with sandwiches and small cakes. I did try it a couple of times… and if I’m honest, it wasn’t my favourite. It felt a little lighter and not quite as satisfying as the main meal options. There’s also a grill available, offering things like pizza, burgers and chips. I didn’t try this myself, but I imagine it would be a better choice if you’re coming back from a trip and want something a bit more substantial.
A Quieter Option
And of course, if you have a balcony cabin, room service is always there as an option… a quieter, more private way to enjoy lunch if that’s what you need that day.
What I Found Worked Best
Looking back, I naturally fell into a rhythm.
On sea days, I preferred the dining room. It felt calmer, more structured, and a lovely way to connect with others without any pressure. On port days, or when I wanted something quicker, the buffet made more sense. Easy, flexible, and completely on my terms.
The gentle truth
By this point, something had shifted.
What I’d worried about before…finding a table, feeling awkward, not knowing what to do…
…had quietly disappeared. It wasn’t something I had to “figure out”. It just… worked.
Dinner & Evenings: The Part I Was Most Unsure About
If I’m honest, dinner was the part I’d thought about the most before I went. It’s the moment in the day where everything slows down… where you can’t just pass through or keep moving. You sit, you stay, and you share space with others. And as a solo traveller, that can feel like the biggest step of all.
The Buckingham Restaurant
I chose to have all of my dinners in the Buckingham Restaurant. As a solo guest, I was allocated a table with other solo travellers, and I opted for the second sitting at a table of ten. And I have to say… I really enjoyed it.
Dinner followed a lovely rhythm each evening, with a starter, a soup or salad, a main course, and dessert. The food was consistently excellent, and it quickly became something I looked forward to at the end of each day. Although there is the option to dine in the buffet in the evenings, I didn’t use it myself. Some of my table companions did, and that flexibility is always there. You’re free to come and go as you please, although it’s always appreciated to let others know if you won’t be joining, just so no one is waiting for you.
That First Night
I’ll be honest… my first evening felt a little uncomfortable. I arrived not late, but just after most people had already been seated. When I got to the table, everyone was already there, deep in conversation. There was a small space left for me between two gentlemen, and for a moment, I felt that familiar wave of uncertainty.
Where do I fit?
How do I join in?
It’s such a small moment, but it felt quite big at the time. But then something simple, and really important, happened. The two gentlemen either side of me turned and started chatting with me. The conversation opened up naturally, and as the evening went on, I introduced myself to the rest of the table. And just like that… the worry softened.
The Table & The Atmosphere
What made such a difference was the consistency. We had the same table each evening, the same waiter, the same bar waiter. They got to know us, and we got to know each other. There was a real sense of familiarity by the end of the cruise.
And it wasn’t just our table. Even the surrounding tables, whether couples or smaller groups, would say good evening as we arrived. There was a warmth in the room that I hadn’t quite expected, but really appreciated.
The Honest Truth
If you’re worried about dining alone… I understand that completely. I felt it too. But I wouldn’t hesitate to do it again. In fact, I’d choose it. Because what starts as something slightly uncomfortable can very quickly become one of the most enjoyable parts of your day.
A quiet shift
Somewhere between that first slightly awkward moment…and the last evening at the table…
something changed. It stopped feeling like I was “on my own”. And started to feel like I was simply… part of it all.
Evenings, Dancing & Finding My Place
Evenings onboard quickly became something I really looked forward to… although I don’t think I quite realised that at the beginning. Because after dinner, there’s that little moment where you decide what to do next.
Do you go back to your cabin?
Do you go out?
Do you join in?
And that’s where things start to feel a little more open… and, if you’re on your own, perhaps a little more uncertain too.
The Theatre Evenings
With second sitting dinner at 8:15, we were usually finishing around 10 o’clock. Some evenings, we would head straight to the theatre for the second performance of the night. I really enjoyed these.
The shows were very good, and on this particular cruise, there was something a little different as it was themed around Greatest Hits Radio, with familiar voices like Ken Bruce and Lulu onboard. That gave it a slightly different feel, but on a standard sailing, there would still be nightly theatre shows and musical entertainment, which I think many people would really enjoy. The performances usually lasted around an hour, so by the time we came out, it was getting towards 11 o’clock.
The Observatory: Where the Magic Happened
And then came my favourite part of the day. The Observatory.
This is where the music was, where the dancing happened… and where, for me, everything shifted. Most evenings, I would head up there with some of the people from my dinner table. And from the moment the music started, I didn’t hesitate. I was up.
And that was something I’d worried about before I went… would I feel awkward dancing on my own? But I didn’t. Not even for a second. Because I wasn’t the only one. There were other solo travellers, couples, small groups… and everyone just joined in together. People smiled, laughed, sang along, and before long, we were recognising each other night after night.
By the end of the cruise, we weren’t just familiar faces… we were friends. Chatting, laughing, even continuing the conversations afterwards on Facebook about the evenings we’d shared.
The Atmosphere
What struck me most was the atmosphere. There was no judgement. No feeling of being out of place. No sense that you needed to be anything other than yourself.
And it wasn’t just one type of person either. People of all ages were there, dancing, watching, chatting… just enjoying themselves in their own way. If you wanted to dance, you danced. If you didn’t, you could simply sit and soak it all in. It felt inclusive, warm… and genuinely fun.
A Quiet Realisation
Somewhere along the way, without really noticing it happen… I stopped thinking about being “on my own”.
And started to feel completely part of the experience.
And maybe this is the part to hold onto…
If you’re someone who’s wondering:
Would I feel awkward?
Would I sit there on my own?
Would I fit in?
I wondered all of those things too.
And yet… this became one of my favourite parts of the whole trip.
A Little Truth About Formal Night
There is one moment I want to share… because I think it’s important.
On Ambassador there are a number of formal nights. People dress up, long dresses, suits, tuxedos… and it can feel like quite a big occasion. I chose to embrace it (although I didn't have to). On the first formal night, I wore a long dress. But if I’m honest… that first formal night felt a little different for me.
It was only the second evening onboard, and I don’t think I’d quite found my rhythm yet. Instead of heading up to where the music and atmosphere was, I stayed on my deck and had a drink in one of the quieter bars. I remember feeling… a little unsure. I even recorded a short video of myself that evening, and when I watched it back later, I could see it clearly. I looked slightly uneasy, not quite settled, not quite myself.
“I almost didn’t share this… but I think it shows something important.”
But then something shifted…
By the second formal night, things felt different. This time, I chose to go up to Deck 7, where the main bars were… where there was music, energy, people. And it changed everything.
Ports, Excursions & Going Ashore Solo
Before I went, one of my biggest worries was going ashore on my own.
What if I got lost?
What if I took too long and missed the ship?
Would I feel comfortable exploring somewhere new by myself?
But like so many of my worries on this trip… the reality was much gentler than I’d imagined.
Bremerhaven: A Gentle First Step
Our first port of call was Bremerhaven.
This felt like a really easy place to start, especially travelling solo. There’s a shuttle bus from the port straight into the centre, which made everything feel very straightforward.
From there, you have options. You can take a train into Bremen, or you can simply explore locally… which is what I chose to do. As it was a Sunday, many of the shops were closed (which is quite typical in Germany), so I took the opportunity to slow things down a little. I wandered around, took in the atmosphere, and visited one of the museums… even stepping onboard a U-boat, which was surprisingly interesting, even for someone who wouldn’t normally choose that!
It felt like a soft, easy introduction to being ashore on my own.
No pressure. No rushing. Just exploring at my own pace.
Amsterdam: Right in the Heart of It
The next stop was Amsterdam… and this was a real highlight. Because Ambassador is a smaller cruise line, we were able to dock right in the city centre, which made a huge difference. Many larger ships now have to dock further out due to local restrictions, but here, we were just a short walk away from everything.
You could quite literally walk off the ship and be in the heart of Amsterdam within about 15 minutes, near Central Station. From there, it’s incredibly easy to get around, with trams, buses, and plenty to see within walking distance. For me, this made the whole experience feel very manageable. No complicated transfers. No long journeys. Just step off… and start exploring.
What I noticed
By this point, something had shifted again.
That earlier fear of:“What if I get lost?”
Had turned into:“I’ll just see where I end up.”
And there’s something quite freeing in that.
Rotterdam: Easy & Walkable
Our next stop was Rotterdam, and once again, the location made everything feel very simple. We docked right in the centre, so within about 15 minutes of walking off the ship, I was already in the heart of the city. There was no need to overthink it.
On this day, I chose to visit the Cube Houses and spend some time wandering around the shops. It was relaxed, easy, and another reminder that you don’t always need a big plan… sometimes just walking and exploring is more than enough.
Zeebrugge (Bruges): Choosing What Feels Right
Our final stop was Zeebrugge, which is the port for Bruges. Here, things were slightly different as you needed to take a shuttle from the ship. There were a couple of options:
Take the shuttle to the port gates, where there’s a lovely chocolate factory
Or take a shuttle to the train station and head into Bruges itself, which is very popular
I chose the chocolate factory. Partly because I’ve been to Bruges several times before… and partly because the weather wasn’t at its best.
And that’s something I think is really important to say. You don’t have to do what everyone else is doing. You can choose what feels right for you on that day. And for me, a slower, simpler option was exactly what I wanted… and it turned out to be a really lovely experience.
Excursions vs Doing Your Own Thing
At every port, there were organised ship excursions available. Some of them looked wonderful… especially the trips to the Keukenhof tulip fields, which you could do from either Amsterdam or Rotterdam. I chose not to this time, as I was meeting a friend in Amsterdam and had other plans in Rotterdam. But it’s something I would definitely consider for a future trip. And that’s really the beauty of it. You have options.
If you’re someone who feels a little unsure about going ashore on your own, ship excursions are a fantastic choice. They’re well organised, easy, and everything is taken care of for you.
If those are fully booked, there are also independent tours you can arrange, many of which now offer a guarantee to get you back to the ship on time, which gives that extra peace of mind.
For those who feel more confident… or perhaps have been to a destination before… exploring independently is absolutely possible too.
I had train times saved for places like Bruges and Bremen, just in case I wanted to go further afield. And sometimes…The best option of all is simply to stay onboard. Enjoy the quieter ship, take in the views, and have a slower day while everyone else is ashore.
The real takeaway
There isn’t a “right” way to do ports.
There’s only what feels right for you.
And that, for me, was one of the most empowering parts of travelling solo.
Final Reflections: What This Trip Gave Me
When I first booked this cruise, I was excited.
But not long after… that excitement turned into doubt.
I questioned whether I’d made the right decision.
I worried about being on my own.
I wondered if I would feel awkward, out of place, or even lonely.
And yet…
Somewhere between that first uncertain evening…and the last night dancing in the Observatory…
something changed.
I found my rhythm.
Not all at once.
Not perfectly.
But gently, day by day.
I realised that I didn’t have to do everything.
I didn’t have to get it right straight away.
I didn’t have to be confident all the time.
I just had to show up… and allow the experience to unfold.
There were moments of hesitation.
Walking into dinner that first night.
Sitting in a quiet bar on formal night, not quite sure where I belonged.
But there were also moments of connection.
Sharing breakfast with new people.
Laughing around the dinner table.
Dancing with complete strangers who quickly became familiar faces.
And perhaps the biggest realisation of all was this…
I was never really “on my own”.
Not in the way I had feared.
The Freedom of It All
There’s something incredibly freeing about travelling solo. You can choose what to do, when to do it, and how to spend your time… without compromise. Some days I explored. Some days I slowed down. Some moments were social, others were quiet. And all of it felt right.
Who This Kind of Cruise Is Perfect For
If you’re wondering whether something like this might be for you, I would gently say…
This kind of cruise is ideal for:
Anyone who is curious about travelling solo but feel a little unsure
Those who want a balance of independence and gentle social connection
Anyone who doesn’t want to feel overwhelmed on a very large ship
Those who like the idea of having structure, but also freedom
You don’t need to be confident.
You just need to be open.
My Honest Thoughts
Would I do it again?
Yes… without hesitation.
But more than that…
I would do it with a different feeling now.
Not with worry or uncertainty…but with a quiet confidence that I will find my place again.
A Gentle Thought for You
If you’ve been thinking about travelling on your own…and something inside you feels both excited and unsure… that’s completely normal. I felt exactly the same. But maybe this is your moment to take that small step. Not because you feel completely ready…but because something inside you is quietly telling you that you might be.
Summary: A Little Snapshot
First impressions: Easy, welcoming, and not overwhelming
Dining: Sociable when you want it, relaxed when you don’t
Evenings: Fun, inclusive, and surprisingly easy to step into
Excursions: Flexible, with options for every comfort level
Overall feeling: Supportive, friendly, and perfect for finding your confidence
Final words
This wasn’t just a cruise.
It was a reminder…
That I can do things on my own.
That I can step into something new.
And that sometimes, the things we worry about most…
turn out to be the things that bring us the most joy.
A Few Helpful Tips (From My Experience)
There were a few things I learned along the way that I think are really worth sharing, especially if you’re new to cruising or travelling solo.
Wi-Fi: Choose the Right Package
I initially purchased a 1GB Wi-Fi package, thinking it would be more than enough… but in reality, it lasted about 20 minutes. What I hadn’t considered was how many apps update in the background, which quickly used up the data without me even realising.
If you’re planning to:
Keep in touch on WhatsApp
Check social media
Post a few updates
I would strongly recommend going for the full cruise package rather than a limited data plan. It takes away the worry of constantly checking usage, and you can just relax and stay connected when you want to. For video calls or streaming, I found it easier to use my mobile data when in port, depending on your roaming plan.
Drinks Packages: Is It Worth It?
This really depends on you. Most drinks onboard are around £7 to £10, and there’s also a daily service charge (around £7 per day). Drinks packages are usually around £49 per night, which effectively gives you about £42 worth of drinks after gratuities.
So a simple way to think about it is:
If you’re likely to have:
Around 4 drinks a day
Or a mix of coffees, soft drinks, and alcohol
…it may be worth it. If not, paying as you go could be the better option.
Dining Times: First or Second Sitting?
This is a big one. I chose second sitting (8:15pm), which I really enjoyed… but it does mean your evenings start later. By the time dinner finishes, you’re often heading straight into the second theatre show and then onto the evening entertainment, which can take you well into the early hours.
If you enjoy a full evening of entertainment and prefer a more relaxed pace, second sitting works well.
But if you like to:
See the shows earlier
Get a good seat in venues
Or have a slightly earlier night
then first sitting is definitely worth considering.
Getting a Seat in the Observatory
If the Observatory is somewhere you really want to spend time (especially for the dancing and music), timing matters. Seats fill up quickly, particularly after dinner and the theatre, when everyone starts moving between venues.
A couple of options that work well:
Arrive early if you want a good seat, especially near the front, or consider dining in the buffet (Borough Market) instead of set dining. This gives you the chance to head up earlier and secure a spot before it gets busy. That said… if you’re like me and love to dance, having a seat becomes much less important once the music starts
A gentle reminder
You don’t have to get everything perfectly planned. Some things you’ll figure out as you go… and that’s part of the experience too.
Confidence Tips for Your First Solo Cruise
If you’re feeling a little unsure about travelling on your own… I completely understand. I felt exactly the same before I went. These aren’t rules… just a few gentle things that really helped me.
You Don’t Have to Feel Confident Straight Away
One of the biggest things I realised is that confidence doesn’t come before you go… it comes while you’re there. My first evening wasn’t perfect. I felt a little unsure, a little out of place at times. But that didn’t mean the whole trip would feel like that. Give yourself time.
It’s Okay to Ease Yourself In
You don’t have to do everything on day one. If you feel more comfortable starting with:
A quiet drink
A slower morning
Watching before joining in
That’s absolutely fine. That’s exactly what I did on my first formal night. And then, when I felt ready… I stepped into something more.
Small Conversations Go a Long Way
You don’t need to be the most outgoing person in the room. Sometimes it’s as simple as:
Saying hello at breakfast
Asking if you can join a table
Smiling at someone familiar
That’s how connections start… gently and naturally.
Do the Things You Love Anyway
I love dancing… and I worried I’d feel awkward doing it on my own. But when the music started, I just got up. And I wasn’t the only one. There were so many people doing exactly the same thing… and once you start, everything feels easier.
You’re Not as “On Your Own” as You Think
This was the biggest surprise for me. Even though I travelled solo… I was never really alone. There were always people around:
At breakfast
Around the ship
In the evenings
And over time, those familiar faces became part of the experience.
You Can Choose Your Day
Some days you might feel social.
Some days you might want your own space.
The beauty of travelling solo is that both are completely okay.
There’s no pressure to be anything other than how you feel in that moment.
Trust That You’ll Find Your Way
You don’t need to have it all figured out before you go. You’ll learn where things are.You’ll find your favourite places.You’ll settle into your own rhythm. It happens more naturally than you think.
A final thought
If you’re waiting until you feel completely ready… you might be waiting a long time. But if something inside you is gently saying,“I think I’d like to try this…” That’s enough.
Come and join the conversation over in my Facebook communities:– The UK Cruise Network – for all cruise lovers, from first-timers to seasoned sailors– Solo Cruise Club – a supportive space for solo travellers seeking confidence, connection, and community at sea
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