Eligible sites at low prices?

The best way to get the best price for your cruise is to go when the price is the lowest and or look for cruise line specials and deals listed right on the cruise line web sites. Take a look at this web link and see how the price for the exact same cruise can vary by hundreds based on the date that you select:
http://www.royalcaribbean.com/findacruise/cruiseDetails/itineraryAndPricing.do;jsessionid=0000KmcvG0Du6aVcThgTHW4qSm5:12hbioe0u?packageCode=FR07W033&region=CARIB&ship=FR&date=ANY&selectedCurrencyCode=USD&promoType=&hasSenior=&hasMilitary=&hasFireandPolice=&state=

Here’s another example:
http://www.royalcaribbean.com/findacruise/cruiseDetails/itineraryAndPricing.do;jsessionid=0000KmcvG0Du6aVcThgTHW4qSm5:12hbioe0u?packageCode=LB07W051&region=CARIB&ship=LB&date=ANY&selectedCurrencyCode=USD&promoType=&hasSenior=&hasMilitary=&hasFireandPolice=&state=

Same thing with Norwegian Cruise line:
http://www.ncl.com/nclweb/booking/cruisedetails.html?packageId=1957453

This web link has specials listed on Carnival:
http://www.carnival.com/cms/fun/specials/default.aspx

All of the cruise lines will give you an option to book both cruise and air, or you can book your own air travel. If you book them together you may not get the cheapest air available so you have to look at air fares you can book on your own before you decide to take the cruise line air package. But remember that the cruise line fare will include transfers between the airport and the ship.

I have been on more than 20 cruises on several cruise lines and my first few cruises were in inside cabins, until I could afford outside or balcony. Now I never cruise without getting a balcony. My advice is to get the best cabin that you can afford.

Some people will tell you to just get an inside cabin because you will not be in it much. What’s true is that if you DO get an inside cabin you will NOT want to be in it much; its like sitting in a closet with no windows. Ask yourself, “would you want a hotel room with no window?” The cruise lines make inside cabins look nice with decorations where a window would be and lighting. And inside cabins are generally about the same size (sq ft) as the outside and balcony cabins.

But if you get a balcony cabin you WILL be in it more and you will enjoy your cruise more by, for example, being able to go/sit outside at night, or first thing in the morning as you approach a new port stop. That glass wall of the balcony cabins make them seem much larger than they are. Another thing to consider is how many “at sea” days your cruise will have. If you have 2 or 3 days with no port stops you just may want to spend more time in private and still enjoy the sea.

Inside cabins are also not in the best locations on ships. Cabins mid ship are considered premium/better because there is less motion there and its also easier to go to activities on ship from there, i.e. pools are generally always mid ship, dining rooms generally aft or midship; the show room and gym and always on the front of the ship. Pools, hot tubs, gyms, and buffets are always on the upper decks so a cabin up higher puts you closer to them. On the other hand, cabins mid-ship and on lower levels have less motion than higher levels.