Azamara has rebuilt its Experience More (ExMo) packages from the ground up, and the new version is simpler than what came before. Instead of a confusing spread of add-ons, guests now pick from three flat-priced tiers — Essentials, Enjoyment and Indulgence — covering Wi-Fi, drinks, specialty dining, shore excursion credit and laundry, all priced per person, per day.
The basics: Essentials costs $59 per person per day and bundles unlimited Starlink Plus Wi-Fi for one device, a premium beverage package, and $25 daily shore excursion credit. Enjoyment steps up to $79 with the ultimate drinks package, specialty dining every four nights, $30 daily excursion credit and a laundry bag every seven nights. Indulgence, at $99, adds a second Wi-Fi device, unlimited specialty dining, $35 excursion credit, a $20 daily spa credit and extra laundry. The line says the savings versus buying everything separately run from roughly 37 to over 50 percent.
What's behind the redesign? Azamara surveyed more than 1,700 guests and found Wi-Fi, beverages and dining topped the wishlist, so those anchor every tier. CEO Dondra Ritzenthaler also flagged a nod to the trade: travel advisors now earn a flat 10 percent commission on any ExMo package booked before the cruise — a sign the line wants agents pushing these bundles early.
A few practical catches worth knowing. Pricing applies to sailings embarking on or after September 24, 2026, and everyone sharing a cabin must buy the same tier (solo travellers just buy one). You can purchase up to seven days pre-cruise or within 48 hours after boarding, so there's some flexibility if you change your mind onboard. ExMo isn't offered on charter sailings, World Cruises or Grand Voyages. Suite guests already get unlimited dining at Azamara's Prime C and Aqualina venues, so they get Chef's Table experiences instead — two of them, or three on sailings of 13 nights or longer. If you only want internet, standalone Starlink packages are still sold separately.
Why it matters for cruisers: bundling used to be a guessing game of whether the package price beat buying à la carte. With consistent per-day pricing across cruise lengths and published savings percentages, it's now much easier to run the numbers. If you'd plausibly buy Wi-Fi plus a drinks package anyway, even the entry tier likely pays for itself — and the mid and top tiers make sense for anyone who eats in specialty venues most nights or books several shore excursions.
The move also reflects a broader trend among premium cruise lines: packaging the extras travellers actually use into one predictable daily fee, rather than nickel-and-diming onboard. For Azamara's mostly destination-focused, longer-itinerary clientele, the shore excursion credits are arguably the most valuable piece, since port-heavy sailings can rack up excursion costs quickly.
If you've got an Azamara booking for late 2026 or beyond, it's worth comparing the tiers against your planned onboard spend before the seven-day cutoff.