Other at-sea day offerings included A City On The Sea which was a presentation of life on a cruise ship: it's amazing at how self-contained and self-sufficient cruise ships are. Another was Caribbean History titled Treasure Islands which included talk of pirates and treasures.

I'm not a barroom person, but ship lounges are open, informal, and there is no pressure to purchase drinks. As soon as I placed my water bottle in front of me, I wasn't bothered at all. They were simply live entertainment venues where alcohol was available. One of my favorites to stop at for a set or two on the way back from the evening theater show was the Billboard Onboard lounge, which focused on Billboard hits of all decades. Featuring dueling pianist/singers Nathan and Griffin, they were talented, friendly, and engaging. All-Request sets were especially fun.

Michaela Bold & Company entertained with singing and dancing.

Broadway/Vegas caliber musical variety shows were delivered by "Justin Vrana, Austin Gresham & Company."

Tricia Kelly was a phenomenal vocalist, entertainer, comedy impressionist. She did so many great original artist impressions we had no idea what "she" sounded like until she sang a song or two in her voice. She also used wigs and clothing to add caricature and humor to her impressions.