Estimated for a 7-night Caribbean sailing per person, double occupancy. Excludes taxes, fees, gratuities, and airfare.
Royal Caribbean
Adventure of a Lifetime
About Royal Caribbean
Royal Caribbean International is the world's largest cruise line by capacity, famous for innovation at sea. From the world's biggest ships to private island experiences, Royal Caribbean consistently pushes the boundaries of what a cruise can be.
Best For
- Families
- Adventure seekers
- First-time cruisers
- Entertainment lovers
Highlights
- Dining: 40+ venues on flagship ships; comprehensive specialty dining
- Entertainment: Broadway-style shows, water parks, climbing walls, surf simulators
- Loyalty Program: Crown & Anchor Society
- Adults Only: No adult-only ships
- Kids Program: Yes
Ship Reviews5 published
Wonder of the Seas in the Bahamas: A Big-Ship Caribbean Done Right
Seven nights from Port Canaveral to Nassau, Perfect Day at CocoCay, and Cozumel aboard Royal's Oasis-class workhorse. Less new than Icon, no less impressive, and arguably the better value.
Royal Caribbean Symphony of the Seas: The Oasis Class at Its Most Polished
Seven nights from Miami to St. Thomas, San Juan, and Perfect Day at CocoCay aboard Symphony of the Seas. A near-perfect example of the Oasis class — and arguably the smartest mega-ship value in the entire Royal fleet right now.
Anthem of the Seas to Bermuda: A Quantum-Class Ship Built for Bad Weather
Seven nights round-trip from Cape Liberty to Bermuda's Royal Naval Dockyard aboard Anthem of the Seas. North Star, RipCord by iFly, and a ship that handles a North Atlantic shoulder season with composure.
Allure of the Seas: The Original Oasis Class Still Holds Up
Seven nights from Galveston through Cozumel, Roatán, and Costa Maya aboard Allure of the Seas after her amplification. Fifteen years on, the original mega-ship template still works — and the Texas departure makes it accessible to a huge new market.
Royal Caribbean Icon of the Seas: The World's Largest Ship Delivers — But at a Cost
Icon of the Seas is an engineering marvel. Eight themed neighborhoods, six water slides, and more dining venues than most cities. But does bigger actually mean better? We spent seven nights aboard to find out.