Ferry impressive.
Erica DePascale has traveled to 72 countries in greater than six years while working and living on cruise ships.
She has gained a big following and thousands and thousands of views on TikTok and Instagram sharing insights into her life on deck.
In certainly one of her viral TikToks, DePascale gives a peek into her room aboard the ship.
She revealed that crew members share a 120-square-foot windowless space and may request to bunk with a friend.
The 2 crew members have single bunk beds each fitted with a personal TV screen and curtains for privacy and their very own bathroom that includes a small shower, toilet and sink.
She admitted that the most important “deal breaker” for some is the limited storage and closet space.
“Now the closet space I feel is a deal breaker for some people on the market, but for me, I got used to it over time,” DePascale explained.
“You possibly can comfortably fit about eight to 10 outfits if you happen to know hang things appropriately.”
Crew members also get three tiny drawers and a small protected to lock away their valuables.
“It’s form of like adult camp or college, whatever you need to call it,” DePascale said.
The Post reached out to DePascale for comment.
She revealed to Insider that crew members in higher positions have higher cabins and are treated to day by day housekeeping services.
Cruise employees enjoy their very own separate buffet, parties and game rooms and are even granted access to non-public spaces guests are prohibited from entering — including private sun decks at the back and front of the ship.
For individuals who need to live at sea, but don’t feel like earning their keep or shelling out their life savings, cruise ship line Storylines will set sail with its “reasonably priced” residential cruise ship in 2026.
Storylines’ debut ship boasts suites with one to 4 bedrooms, in addition to studios and a couple of two-story penthouses, starting from $400,000 to an eye-popping $8 million.
The vessel, dubbed the MV Narrative, also features 20 restaurants and bars, a microbrewery, three swimming pools, a bowling alley, a movie show, a spa, a solar-powered hydroponic garden, and a ten,000-book library and education program for kids.
Storylines is a steal in comparison with other sea-faring communities, equivalent to The World, where quarters cost as much as $15 million for purchase, plus annual ownership costs, or the 721-foot superyacht Somnio, where condo units start at $11 million.
Launching in 2024, Somnio has billed itself “the one residential superyacht on the planet.”
