PORTSMOUTH, ENGLAND, September 18, 2010 (Press-News.org) Cruise Amour, which brands itself as the Apple Mac of the cruise industry, is running a competition to win one of 50 free cruise holidays and over 200 cruise experiences, a prize fund believed to be the biggest ever offered by a cruise travel agency in the UK. The competition has been announced to coincide with the launch of company's brand new website.
Managing Director Tim Hurrell said: "We've invested heavily in building a website that puts the customer first, offering usability and feature enhancements never before seen in the cruise industry. We felt it fitting therefore, that the launch of possibly the UK's best cruise website should be marked with the UK's biggest and best Cruise Giveaway."
The new Cruise Amour website will be launched at the start of National Cruise Week aboard Celebrity Eclipse, the cruise ship that postponed its pre-inauguration celebrations in order to rescue 2,200 British nationals stranded in Spain by the ash crisis last April.
When asked what makes the new website so much better than other cruise agency sites, Hurrell responded: "Most other sites are slow, difficult to navigate, presume knowledge and are fundamentally unreliable. Our focus on usability and innovation has enabled us to build a site that, unlike its competitors, is packed full of relevant content, live booking data and is a joy to use."
One thing that is perhaps worth significant note, is the support Cruise Amour has received from its Cruise Line partners, especially Royal Caribbean International & Celebrity Cruises.
David Chidley, key account manager, Royal Caribbean International, said, "We have been working with Cruise Amour and when they shared their web development plans with us it was clear that, although ambitious, their new website would raise the bar for all on-line agencies. Given the clear parity between Cruise Amour's target customer base and the RCCL products we jumped at the chance to get involved and have never looked back. As the relationship has developed we're seen firsthand how passionately Cruise Amour care about their customer and learnt that when it comes to online, Cruise Amour are certainly ones to watch."
To enter the draw to win a cruise, customers can visit the Cruise Amour website and answer three simple questions correctly.
About Cruise Amour:
Cruise Amour is part of the Freedom Travel Group a subsidiary of Co-operative Travel. Specialising in selling cruise holidays, including Royal Caribbean cruises, Celebrity cruises and Caribbean cruises. Cruise Amour was started in December 2008 and is regarded as the "best in industry" when compared to other online cruise retailers. For more information about Cruise Amour, please visit the 'About Us' section of the company website.
Website: http://www.cruiseamour.co.uk/
Cruise Amour Announces UK's Biggest Cruise Giveaway
Cruise Amour has announced a competition to win one of 50 free cruise holidays and over 200 cruise experiences in celebration of the upcoming launch of the company's new website.
2010-09-18
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Europcar Reports Football Fans Staying at Home to Avoid a Kick in the Wallets
2010-09-18
Europcar has revealed new research* that shows over one in four football fans now believing that following their team and attending matches is now a luxury they can't afford.
Already Wigan F.C has made the headlines by taking a reported 60 away fans to their Premier League fixture at Spurs. Yet when it comes to away support, the 'big four' are bottom of the league according to the new research by Europcar.
While the league's top teams have legions of armchair fans, the research reveals how few are prepared to hit the road for an away game. On average, Chelsea, Spurs ...
M&S Money Reveals Brits Stick to Things They Know and Love
2010-09-18
M&S Money has revealed new research that shows when shop keepers and businesses earn the British public's trust, customers return time and time again.
From dentists to favourite shop keepers, on average these relationships with our favourite shops and people last the test of time, according to new research by M&S Money* to mark the company's 25th anniversary.
The results showed that people have firm favourites among their shopkeepers and other professionals, with almost 25 million Brits remaining loyal to their favourites for 20 years or more. Six out of 10 say that ...
19 Year Old Creates notyourtv.com; Looks to Revolutionize Internet TV
2010-09-18
Web TV has just gotten a whole different look with www.notyourtv.com. The website integrates quality content with a unique user interface.
Notyourtv's home page represents what the site is all about. It has the latest videos in news, technology, sports, and entertainment. It's organized and centered around a web player. It offers a unique user experience. The home page also encompasses a neat instant search feature, targeted for the site's channels and TV shows.
The TV shows page on notyourtv is truly amazing. Not only does the site have direct links to almost all ...
Analysis of the chocolate genome could lead to improved crops and products
2010-09-17
The sequencing and analysis of the genome for the Criollo variety of the cacao tree, generally considered to produce the world's finest chocolate, was completed by an international team led by Claire Lanaud of CIRAD, France, with Mark Guiltinan of Penn State, and included scientists from 18 other institutions.
"The large amount of information generated by this project dramatically changes the status of this tropical plant and its potential interest for the scientific community," said Guiltinan, professor of plant molecular biology, Penn State.
The researchers not only ...
With growing US support for personalized medicine, a look at ethical dilemmas
2010-09-17
(Garrison, NY) As government support for personalized medicine grows, a consumer advocate, a patient, and bioethicists explore ethical controversies. Direct-to-consumer genetic tests, privacy, targeted cancer therapies, and Henrietta Lacks are among topics in a special issue of the Hastings center Report
Behind the high expectations raised by personalized medicine – the use of genetic information to individualize treatment, improve care, and possibly save money – a series of essays in the Hastings Center Report examines the challenges in determining what is effective; ...
Veterinarian says natural foods not always best for pets
2010-09-17
MANHATTAN, KAN. -- While natural food is a rising trend among humans, pet owners should be careful before feeding similar types of food to their pets, according to a Kansas State University veterinarian.
All too often pet owners assume that because certain foods, such as fruits and vegetables, are healthy for them, they are also healthy for their pets, said Susan Nelson, K-State assistant professor of clinical services.
"Natural and veggie-based pet foods are based more on market demand from owners, not because they are necessarily better for the pet," she said.
Natural ...
Magical BEANs: New nano-sized particles could provide mega-sized data storage
2010-09-17
The ability of phase-change materials to readily and swiftly transition between different phases has made them valuable as a low-power source of non-volatile or "flash" memory and data storage. Now an entire new class of phase-change materials has been discovered by researchers with the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) and the University of California (UC) Berkeley that could be applied to phase change random access memory (PCM) technologies and possibly optical data storage as well. The new phase-change materials – nanocrystal alloys of a metal and ...
Do the math, say UCLA researchers
2010-09-17
In 2008, Reuben Granich and his colleagues at the World Health Organization published a paper in the medical journal The Lancet that proposed a new strategy for combating HIV in South Africa, a country staggered by the virus, with as much as 18 percent of the population estimated to be infected.
Based on a mathematical model, the study suggested a "test-and-treat" strategy. This would involve, among other steps, testing the entire population of South Africa for HIV and immediately beginning anti-retroviral therapy for all who tested positive. The current standard of ...
UCLA physicists control chemical reactions mechanically
2010-09-17
UCLA physicists have taken a significant step in controlling chemical reactions mechanically, an important advance in nanotechnology, UCLA physics professor Giovanni Zocchi and colleagues report.
Chemical reactions in the cell are catalyzed by enzymes, which are protein molecules that speed up reactions. Each protein catalyzes a specific reaction. In a chemical reaction, two molecules collide and exchange atoms; the enzyme is the third party, the "midwife to the reaction."
But the molecules have to collide in a certain way for the reaction to occur. The enzyme binds ...
Asian 'unicorn' photographed for first time in over 10 years
2010-09-17
For the first time in more than ten years, there has been a confirmed sighting of one of the rarest and most mysterious animals in the world, the saola of Laos and Vietnam. The Government of the Lao People's Democratic Republic (also known as Laos) announced on September15 that in late August villagers in the central province of Bolikhamxay captured a saola and brought it back to their village. The animal died several days later, but was photographed while still alive.
This is the first confirmed record of the species since two photographs of wild saola were taken ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Combination of pre- and probiotics offers superior anti-inflammatory benefits compared with omega-3 or prebiotic alone
Walking, cycling and swimming likely best exercise for knee osteoarthritis
SGLT-2 diabetes drugs linked to lower risk of autoimmune diseases
Imposter study participants risk undermining patient care, warn experts
Ants alter their nest networks to prevent epidemics, study finds
Indian literary genius survived British imperialism in forgotten villages, research reveals
Longevity gene from supercentenarians offers hope for disease that causes rapid aging in children
Climate change drove extreme wildfire seasons across the Americas, making burned areas around 30 times larger
Gene therapy delivers lasting immune protection in children with rare disorder
New world record set for fastest human whole genome sequencing, representing significant step towards revolutionizing genomic care in the NICU
Shedding light on materials in the physical, biological sciences
Study finds emotional tweets by politicians don’t always win followers and can backfire with diverse audiences
Paul “Bear” Bryant Awards announce 2025 Coach of the Year Award watch list
$3 million National Institute on Aging grant will provide much-needed support to underserved dementia caregivers
Study links obesity-driven fatty acids to breast cancer, warns against high-fat diets like keto
Did lead limit brain and language development in Neanderthals and other extinct hominids?
New study reveals alarming mental health and substance use disparities among LGBTQ+ youth
U.K. food insecurity is associated with mental health conditions
At least eight bat species commute or forage over pig farms in Northern Italy
Ancient teeth reveal mammalian responses to climate change in Southeast Asia
Targeting young adults beginning university may be especially effective for encouraging pro-environmental behaviors
This robotic skin allows tiny robots to navigate complex, fragile environments
‘Metabots’ shapeshift from flat sheets into hundreds of structures
Starting university boosts recycling and greener travel, a University of Bath study finds
How cilia choreograph their “Mexican wave”, enabling marine creatures to swim
Why women's brains face higher risk: scientists pinpoint X-chromosome gene behind MS and Alzheimer's
Ancient lead exposure shaped evolution of human brain
How the uplift of East Africa shaped its ecosystems: Climate model simulations reveal Miocene landscape transformation
Human Organ Chip technology sets stage for pan-influenza A CRISPR RNA therapies
Research alert: Bacterial chatter slows wound healing
[Press-News.org] Cruise Amour Announces UK's Biggest Cruise GiveawayCruise Amour has announced a competition to win one of 50 free cruise holidays and over 200 cruise experiences in celebration of the upcoming launch of the company's new website.