AIDA Cruises wins first place in the cruise industry once again and is awarded the German Fairness Prize 2015
The cruise line AIDA Cruises has won the German Fairness Prize 2015. In collaboration with n-tv, the German Institute for Service Quality conducted an extensive consumer survey and gathered around 45,000 customer rankings for more than 400 companies. AIDA won first place and is thereby the highest scored company in the cruise industry.
“We at AIDA are very proud of this recognition. Every day, we do our best to make sure that our guests always feel comfortable and well attended to during their vacations, whether on board or on land. This prize honors our efforts and is an incentive for us to continue to fulfill and even surpass our guests’ expectations,” says Hansjörg Kunze, Vice President Communication & Sustainability of AIDA Cruises.
The survey focused on topics such as price-performance ratio, the reliability of the products, services or company statements, and transparency in information on pricing, products, and contractual services.
AIDAmira naming with Johannes Oerding and top model Franziska Knuppe
A galaxy of famous stars will be attending AIDAmira’s naming in Palma de Mallorca on November 30, 2019. Model and TV host Franziska Kuppe will be formally naming the 14th member of the fleet. Thrilling entertainment will be provided by the hugely popular German singer, Johannes ... [more]
Ticketless shore excursions with AIDA
AIDA Cruises is the first cruise company worldwide to completely dispense with printed tickets for shore excursions. All information about the starting time and meeting point of the excursions is available to guests on the Board Portal or shown on the screens in the public areas ... [more]
Keel-laying for AIDAcosma at Neptun Werft shipyard in Rostock
On October 15, 2019, the first building-block for AIDA Cruises’ second LNG-powered cruise ship was put in place at the Neptun Werft shipyard in Rostock. The two trainees, Charleen Hoffmann (AIDA Cruises) and Kenny Schaft (Meyer Werft shipyard) placed the traditional lucky coin ... [more]