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Royal Caribbean International
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Each ship's Schooner Bar features nautically-inspired decor, right down to a unique scent.

The signature Viking Crown Lounge found on every RCI ship was originally inspired by the Seattle World's Fair Space Needle.

Hot tubs and certain swimming pools are designated for adults only on Royal Caribbean ships.


Big, bigger, biggest! More than a decade ago, Royal Caribbean launched Sovereign of the Seas, the first of the modern megacruise liners, which continues to be an all-around favorite of passengers who enjoy traditional cruising ambience with a touch of daring and whimsy tossed in. Plunging into the 21st century, each ship in the current fleet carries more passengers than the entire Royal Caribbean fleet of the 1970s and has features -- such as new surfing pools -- that were unheard of in the past.

Choose If ...

You want to see the sea from atop a rock wall -- it's one of the few activities on these ships that's free.

You're active and adventurous. Even if your traveling companion isn't, there's an energetic staff on board to cheer you on.

You want your space. There's plenty of room to roam; quiet nooks and crannies are there if you look.

Don't Choose If ...

Patience is not one of your virtues. Lines are not uncommon.

You want to do your own laundry. There are no self-service facilities on any Royal Caribbean ships.

You don't want to hear announcements, especially in your cabin. There are a lot on these cruises.

Ships
 
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Photos provided by Royal Caribbean International




Royal Caribbean ships are truly resorts afloat with an emphasis on recreation and family enjoyment. You could spend a week on board the huge Voyager-class ships and never leave. You would also be hard-pressed to try to do everything at hand, so it's important to pace yourself by setting priorities and budgeting your time. A good idea is to try new things that you may not be able to do at home -- climb a rock wall and learn to snorkel, for example.

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