Ships operated by Royal Caribbean International | Brilliance of the Seas (Passenger/crew ratio: 2.4)
One of Royal Caribbean’s Radiance family of ships, this vessel has more cabins with balconies than many other ships of its size. The ship has a more European feel than some others in the Royal Caribbean fleet. However, most of the passengers are American.
Cruise Dates & Itineraries :: Reviews |
 | Empress of the Seas (Passenger/crew ratio: 2.3)
One of the line’s older ships, Empress of the Seas has recently been refitted to include a bigger fitness centre and rock-climbing wall. It is impressive and still stylish. It has smaller cabins than the newer ships in the fleet, but there is still plenty to do.
Reviews |
 | Enchantment of the Seas (Passenger/crew ratio: 3.0)
One of the line’s six Vision-class ships, Enchantment of the Seas is nearly 10 years old has recently been stretched – an extra bit has been added in the middle. The result is a bigger spa and rock climbing wall and Concierge Club for suite passengers.
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 | Explorer of the Seas (Passenger/crew ratio: 2.6)
One of five Voyager-class ships in the fleet, this is a big ship, carrying over 3,000 passengers, with a huge shopping mall and adventure activities such as ice-skating and rock climbing. There are even party parades throughout the main street.
Cruise Dates & Itineraries :: Reviews |
 | Freedom of the Seas (Passenger/crew ratio: 2.6)
Launched in spring 2006 in a blaze of publicity, Freedom of the Seas is the world’s biggest cruise ship, capable of carrying a staggering 3,600 passengers.
There’s so much to do that the ship really is a destination in its own right.
Cruise Dates & Itineraries :: Reviews |
 | Grandeur of the Seas (Passenger/crew ratio: 2.6)
One of the line’s Vision-class ships, Grandeur of the Seas has floor-to-ceiling windows, a seven-storey atrium and retractable glass roof over the pool area.
There are fewer cabins with balconies than on some of the newer, bigger ships in the fleet.
Cruise Dates & Itineraries |
 | Jewel of the Seas (Passenger/crew ratio: 2.4)
One of Royal Caribbean’s Radiance family of ships, this is a mid-sized ship (only 2,000 passengers, compared to 3,000 on some of the line’s other ships).
Cruise Dates & Itineraries |
 | Majesty of the Seas (Passenger/crew ratio: 2.8)
One of the line’s Sovereign-class ships, it has smaller cabins and fewer facilities than newer, bigger ships in the fleet, but there is still plenty to do, such as rock climbing and a golf-tuition programme.
Cruise Dates & Itineraries |
 | Mariner of the Seas (Passenger/crew ratio: 2.6)
One of five Voyager-class ships in the fleet, Mariner is one of the biggest and most impressive ships on the ocean.
It truly is a real community at sea, complete with shopping mall and adventure activities including ice skating and rock climbing.
Cruise Dates & Itineraries |
 | Monarch of the Seas (Passenger/crew ratio: 2.8)
One of the line’s older ships, the ship is nevertheless impressive and still stylish.
It has smaller cabins than the newer ships in the fleet, but there is still plenty to do, such as rock climbing and other sports.
Cruise Dates & Itineraries |
 | Navigator of the Seas (Passenger/crew ratio: 2.6)
One of five Voyager-class ships in the fleet, Navigator is one of the biggest and most impressive ships on the ocean. It truly is a real community at sea, complete with shopping mall and adventure activities including ice skating and rock climbing.
Cruise Dates & Itineraries |
 | Radiance of the Seas (Passenger/crew ratio: 2.4)
One of Royal Caribbean’s Radiance family of ships, this vessel has more cabins with balconies than on many other ships of its size. The ship has a more European feel than some others in the fleet, however, most of the passengers are American.
Cruise Dates & Itineraries |
 | Rhapsody of the Seas (Passenger/crew ratio: 2.6)
One of the line’s Vision-class ships, Rhapsody of the Seas has floor-to-ceiling windows, a seven-storey atrium and retractable glass roof over the pool area.
There are fewer cabins with balconies than on some of the newer, bigger ships in the fleet. Service is friendly.
Cruise Dates & Itineraries |
 | Serenade of the Seas (Passenger/crew ratio: 2.4)
One of Royal Caribbean’s Radiance family of ships, this vessel has more cabins with balconies than on many other ships of its size. The ship has a more European feel than some others in the fleet, however, most of the passengers are American.
Cruise Dates & Itineraries |
 | Sovereign of the Seas (Passenger/crew ratio: 3.0)
One of the line’s Sovereign-class ships, it is an older vessel that has recently been refitted to include a bigger fitness centre and rock-climbing wall. It is impressive and still stylish. It has smaller cabins than the newer ships in the fleet, but there is still plenty to do.
Cruise Dates & Itineraries |
 | Splendour of the Seas (Passenger/crew ratio: 2.5)
One of the line’s Vision-class ships, Splendour of the Seas has floor-to-ceiling windows, a seven-storey atrium and retractable glass roof over the pool area.
There are fewer cabins with balconies than on some of the newer, bigger ships in the fleet. Service is friendly.
Cruise Dates & Itineraries :: Reviews |
 | Vision of the Seas (Passenger/crew ratio: 2.6)
One of the line’s Vision-class ships, Vision of the Seas has floor-to-ceiling windows, a seven-storey atrium and retractable glass roof over the pool area.
There are fewer cabins with balconies than on some of the newer, bigger ships in the fleet.
Cruise Dates & Itineraries |
 | Voyager of the Seas (Passenger/crew ratio: 2.6)
One of five Voyager-class ships in the fleet, Voyager is one of the biggest and most impressive ships on the ocean.
It truly is a real community at sea, complete with shopping mall and adventure activities including ice skating and rock climbing.
Cruise Dates & Itineraries :: Reviews |
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