<p>The one dining room, Moonlight Sonata, is spread over two decks and a welcome change from the dark 'Titanic' look traditionally favoured by cruise lines. Instead of a wood-look finish, it's white and bright, with a beautiful floor-to-ceiling two-storey glass wine rack at one end.</p><p>It's open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. In the evening, Celebrity operates a fixed two-sitting dining policy, but you can opt into Select Dining (eat when you want) by pre-paying your gratuities. Food was fine but never hot, apparently because that's how Americans like it, but I suspect more to do with the fact most is pre-cooked to feed so many people.</p><p>The Oceanview Cafe is open for self-service breakfast, lunch and dinner. The food selection is excellent, with hot and cold choices for breakfast with everything from Asian to Italian cuisine for lunch and dinner.</p><p>The layout, with separate serving stations, is also very good. It was always busy but the only queues I saw were for freshly-cooked eggs at breakfast and pasta at lunch.</p><p><a href="http://www.telegraph.co.uk/travel/cruises/cruise-ships/81602/Celebrity-Eclipse.html">Keep reading...</a></p>