Cruise Ships designed for Chinese market

Until recently, ship travel to the average Chinese citizen meant taking a steamer down the Yangtze River as a basic means of transport. But times are changing, and ship travel has taken on a luxurious sheen. In fact, there is a young, booming cruise market, fuelled by a new sense of wealth. Unlike most developed countries where wealth tends to be concentrated in the hands of retirees and older professionals, the rapid economic evolution of China has put the generation of the 25- to 45-year-olds into the privileged position of being able to afford a cruise.
The number of cruise passengers from mainland China alone grew 79 percent annually between 2012 and 2014 to 697,000. “Chinese cruise tourists will most probably surpass one million in 2015,” estimates Zheng Weihang, Executive Vice President of the China Cruise and Yacht Industry Association (CCYIA). “I expect this number to reach 2.5 million by the year 2020, 4.5 million by 2025 and seven million by 2030.”

[@MargaritaMikhailova-l9y]

I think “Dream” looks way more aesthetic. I would prefer it

[@seangurevich5077]

this "dream" ship are look like the breakaway,getaway,escape of norwegian cruise line

[@judebryanco966]

Shon Ingel she was inspired by breakaway class
But her interior not beautiful compare to breakaway

[@michaelreymoonsamy3892]

I like it

[@ranieldo891]

I like it, and truly missed it.

[@francisco4benites]

why would you want a store on your cruise when most cruises you shop when you get to the other place so what's the point on the ship

[@SuperstarCandy]

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