The cabins are all tastefully fitted with brass details and attractive textiles. They are small and cosy, giving an impression of how people once travelled. The size is comparable to a smaller sleeping compartment on a train, but unlike the train, most guests are only in the cabin while sleeping.The M/S Wilhelm Tham has bunk beds for two in all cabins with a few exceptions. On the main deck, there are two “honeymoon cabins” each with a 120-cm wide, queen-size bed, and there is also a 4-bed cabin. All cabins have a washbasin with hot and cold water. Shared shower and toilet facilities are nearby on each deck, renovated in 2004 using brass details, hardwood framing and warm colours. All cabins are on the outside and above the waterline, giving a view of the world passing by. The cabins on shelter and bridge decks open onto the deck. Those who have booked a category A cabin (bridge deck) will be welcomed by Champagne, some fruit and a bathrobe as they board.
12 March M/S Juno in the Daily Telegraph Read more
19 September Article in the Sydney Morning Herald Read more
15 September Telford's Swedish Delight Read more
02 August Article in Mail on Sunday Read more
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