Our ship, the M/S River Rhapsody. She is 38' wide and 366' long with a capacity of 140 and a crew of 34. Note the deck chairs and canopies folded up for going…
Our cabin on the M/S River Rhapsody - 1600 sq ft - sofas fold up (or maybe down) to make to twin beds.
Our cabin ready for sleeping. Kristina, our maid, had made a little pig out of a towel. It is in the middle of the right side bed.
Rhapsody approaching Engelhartzell. Passenges enjoying a cool, but scenic morning on the top deck.
The Rhapsody navigates a low bridge on the Rhine. Note the 1st officer on the right controlling the ship from his side console and that the brdige has been…
The Rhapsody enters one of the 66 locks on the trip. The Rhapsody was 11.6 meters wide and the canals were 12 meters wide. To manuver, she had twin,…
Silvio the chief, and only engineer, was in charge of all things mechanical from engines to toilets and toasters. He, like nearly all of the 38 crew members,…
Unusual sunset. Note the high flood waters high up the trees at the bottom right.
Chef Niko gives a tour of the galley (his kitchen).
Costea Nicu, our chef. If girth speaks for great cooking, he would be one of the best.
Igor and Kolnel, our two primary waiters, are dressed for the day as little Dutch boys. Great service and great food.
Stuffed lamb main course on the River Rhapsody.
One of the desserts.
More shipboard fare, this time Meringue, Sylvia's favorite.
Kenn gets help celebrating a birthday in the dining room of the Rhapsody. The lovely Dutch lass, Petra, was the tour guide for our group of 40. OIutstanding…