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Adventure of the Seas

She's
a revolutionary marvel of naval engineering. Enjoy first-time cruise
features like a skating rink, a street fair and a rock-climbing wall -
among others. How did they accommodate all of these innovative ideas?
Simple. They built a bigger ship – the 138,000-ton, 3,114-guest
Adventure of the Seas, part of the Voyager class of ships. Innovations on
the Voyager class ships represent the highest space-per-guest ratio in the
cruise market - and include enhanced staterooms, expanded dining options
and exceptional recreational facilities.
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Enchantment
of the Seas

RCCL
pioneered some of the greatest advances in cruising. One look at this
innovative design and you'll see for yourself. Like their other new ships,
Enchantment of the Seas has a state of the art Fitness Center and Youth
Facilities. With space for 1,950 guests, Enchantment sails alternating
seven-night Eastern and Western Caribbean cruises year-round from Miami. |
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Explorer
of the Seas

There's
never been a ship like this. Enjoy never-seen-before cruise features like
a skating rink, a rock-climbing wall, a street fair - and more. There was
only one way to accommodate all of these innovative ideas. RCCL built a
bigger ship. The 142,000-ton, 3,114-guest Explorer boasts the highest
space-per-guest ratio in the cruise market - and includes enhanced
staterooms, expanded dining options and exceptional recreational
facilities. Explorer sails the Eastern Caribbean itinerary roundtrip from
Miami.
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Grandeur
of the Seas

A
ship so grand they had to call it Grandeur of the Seas. Her maiden voyage
was December 14, 1996. The rest is history. This majestic, 1,950-guest
ship sails seven-night cruises to the Caribbean, November through April,
as well as Transatlantic, April through September, Europe, May through
August, and Canada/New England, September and October. |
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Legend
of the Seas

It's
one of the fastest cruise ships built in the last quarter century, but
that's just part of the story. Legend of the Seas boasts more glass than
any other cruise ship afloat. With a capacity for 1,800 guests, Legend of
the Seas sails seven- and 12-night Mediterranean cruises. Following that,
it embarks on Royal Journeys - visiting destinations throughout Europe,
the Middle East, the Far East, Australia and New Zealand. |
Majesty
of the Seas

A
megaship setting today's standard in cruise vacations. The Majesty of the
Seas provides ample spaces for intimate gatherings as well as
"family-style" events. The 2,350-guest Majesty of the Seas sails
three- and four-night cruises to the Bahamas year round. |
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Monarch
of the Seas

Based
in San Juan for year-round cruise vacations, the 2,350-guest Monarch of
the Seas sets sail to some of the most beautiful ports in the Southern
Caribbean, weekly. Expect to enjoy all the very best in ship comforts and
amenities. |
Nordic
Empress

Nordic
Empress combines all the features and amenities you'd expect on a larger
craft, with the ease and intimacy you prefer on a shorter cruise. The
1,600-guest Nordic Empress will sail three- and four-night Southern
Caribbean cruises from San Juan during the winter months and seven-night
Bermuda itineraries starting in May through October.
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Radiance
of the Seas

Royal
Caribbean's Radiance of the Seas offers the ultimate “at sea”
experience, combining speed, added comforts, greater space, sweeping ocean
vistas and an enhanced staff committed to serving your every whim. Among
her spectacular features are the 10-story glass-constructed Centrum, glass
elevators facing the sea, and the highest percentage of outside cabins in
the Royal Caribbean fleet. |
Rhapsody
of the Seas

With
Rhapsody's dramatic walls of glass and retractable canopy, she has already
embarked on the course other cruise ships will someday follow, but why
wait for them? The 2,000-guest Rhapsody of the Seas will sail two 11-night
Hawaii cruises before beginning its summer season of seven-night Alaska
cruises. Alaskan itineraries include Hubbard Glacier and then a return to
Hawaii for two repositioning cruises before it heading to the Mexican
Riviera for seven-night winter sailings.
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Sovereign
of the Seas

With
its sea-going atrium with glass elevators, Sovereign is the first ship to
truly deserve the title "floating resort." This gorgeous
2,800-guest cruise ship sails three- and four-night Bahamas cruises year
round from Cape Canaveral. Come aboard the Sovereign of the Seas and visit
a piece of paradise. |
Splendour
of the Seas

Enjoy
a seven-story lobby, 18-hole miniature golf course, and stunning Crystal
Canopy, which by day admits the sun and by night closes to create a
magical effect - perfect for dancing under. The 1,800-guest Splendour of
the Seas sails 10- and 11-night Caribbean cruises through April before
crossing the Atlantic to sail 12-night cruises throughout Europe and
Scandinavia. Splendour of the Seas will return in September to sail
10-night Fall Foliage cruises to Canada and New England before heading
south to the Caribbean.
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Viking
Serenade

She
joined the Royal Caribbean family in 1990, and today sets a new standard
of elegance and style in West Coast short cruises. Viking Serenade sails
three- and four-night Mexico Baja cruises year-round from Los Angeles. |
Vision
of the Seas

Thousands
of windows showcase the world's most memorable coastlines and ports.
Whether you're in the North Sea or docked in Costa Rica, you'll never lose
sight of the reason you came aboard. The 2,400-guest Vision of the Seas,
after completing a winter season of Panama Canal sailings, will offer two
repositioning cruises in Hawaii before beginning its Alaska sailings to
Hubbard Glacier in summer. After the Alaska season Vision of the Seas will
sail two Hawaii sailings before it returns to the Panama Canal.
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Voyager
of the Seas

Enjoy
first-time cruise features like a skating rink, a street fair and a
rock-climbing wall - among others. How did RCCL accommodate all of these
innovative ideas? Simple. They built a bigger ship. The 142,000-ton,
3,114-guest Voyager of the Seas became the world's largest cruise ship
when it entered service in November 1999. Innovations on Voyager of the
Seas represent the highest space-per-guest ratio in the cruise market -
and include enhanced staterooms, expanded dining options and exceptional
recreational facilities.
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