Dækkeliggør

Dækkeliggør is a term used in the Danish language to describe the process of converting a ship into a floating hotel or other type of floating accommodation. This process involves the transformation of a ship's interior spaces to create comfortable living quarters, dining areas, and recreational facilities suitable for passengers. The term "dækkeliggør" is derived from the Danish words "dækkel," meaning deck, and "liggør," meaning to arrange or set up.

The dækkeliggør process typically begins with the removal of any existing furniture and equipment from the ship's interior. The ship's layout is then redesigned to accommodate the desired number of cabins, public spaces, and amenities. This may involve the construction of new walls, floors, and ceilings, as well as the installation of plumbing, electrical, and HVAC systems. The exterior of the ship may also be modified to enhance its appearance and functionality as a floating hotel.

Dækkeliggør is a common practice in the cruise industry, where ships are converted into floating hotels to accommodate passengers during voyages. The process can take several months to complete, depending on the size and complexity of the ship. Once the dækkeliggør process is finished, the ship is ready to welcome passengers and provide them with a comfortable and enjoyable experience at sea.