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Royal Caribbean: 34 ships in our inventory, four of which no longer sail for this line

We start with what a company page never says. Of the thirty-four ships our inventory carries, four no longer sail for Royal Caribbean, three of them for more than five years. Empress of the Seas was sold in 2020 and sails for Cordelia Cruises. Majesty of the Seas sails for the Greek operator Seajets as Majesty of the Oceans. Sovereign of the Seas was scrapped in 2020. Splendour of the Seas has sailed for Marella Cruises as Marella Discovery since 2016. Their pages stay online because you still look for them, and they say what became of each.

What we carry, measured

Thirty-four ships, 3,322 distinct departures across 559 dates and 920 routes, from 24 July 2026 to 27 April 2028. The fleet is spread over several basins — Caribbean, Mediterranean, Alaska, Asia — which multiplies the tracks without making every week unique.

The busiest is not the biggest

Utopia of the Seas leads with 178 departures, and she runs the shortest stays in the fleet: 88 of four nights and 89 of five. Icon of the Seas, the largest ship in the fleet, carries only 92 — half as many. A very large ship runs full weeks, so fewer departures in a year. Size and departure count do not say the same thing, and confusing the two leads to bad comparisons.

On these ships, the voyage is the ship

Ice rink, water park, indoor promenade, main-stage shows. Calls are short and sea days are the product, not dead time. If you want towns, time ashore and ports you sleep in, look elsewhere in our catalogue: that is not this fleet's trade, and holding it against them afterwards helps nobody. Wonder of the Seas and Jewel of the Seas, with 169 and 165 departures, show the two formats well: a very large Oasis class ship and a more modest Radiance class hull.

A first cruise here?

Often, yes, for a family that wants activity and familiar surroundings. On two conditions: accept the crowd, and choose the cabin with care. On a ship this size, location matters more than grade — above a theatre or under the pool deck, the night is not the same. That is the kind of detail settled with an advisor before booking, not at the gangway. We will not say what the fare covers: the formula changes from one departure and market to the next, and we have not measured it. Ask for the written list of the exact departure.

Frequently Asked Questions

Thirty-four ships in our inventory — 34 entries — and 3,322 distinct departures across 559 dates and 920 routes, from 24 July 2026 to 27 April 2028.
No. Four of them no longer sail for this line, three of them for more than five years. Empress of the Seas was sold in 2020 and sails for Cordelia Cruises. Majesty of the Seas sails for the Greek operator Seajets as Majesty of the Oceans. Sovereign of the Seas was scrapped in 2020. Splendour of the Seas has sailed for Marella Cruises as Marella Discovery since 2016. Their pages stay online because you still look for them.
Utopia of the Seas, with 178 departures — and she is the one running the shortest stays in the fleet: 88 of four nights and 89 of five. The busiest ship is therefore not the most ambitious one, it is the one that starts over most often.
The largest ship in the fleet carries only 92 departures with us, half as many as Utopia. A very large ship runs full weeks, so fewer departures in a year. Ship size and departure count do not say the same thing.
Little of them, and that is worth knowing before booking. On this house's big ships the voyage is the ship: ice rink, water park, indoor promenade, shows. Calls are short and sea days are the product, not dead time. If you want towns, look elsewhere in our catalogue.
It is close to one route for every three and a half departures, a middling ratio. The fleet is spread over several basins — Caribbean, Mediterranean, Alaska, Asia — which multiplies the tracks without making every week unique.
Often yes, for a family that wants activity and familiar surroundings, provided you accept the crowd and choose the cabin with care: on a ship this size, location matters more than grade. Talk it through before booking, not at the gangway.
We will not say it in the line's place. What the fare covers changes here from one departure, market and cabin grade to the next, and we have not measured it departure by departure. Ask your advisor for the written list of the exact departure before booking, not after.
One ship on one date. If the same ship leaves on the same day, that is one departure, not two. Our database holds more records than departures, and what we publish is the number of departures.
No. Everything given here — number of hulls, number of departures, dates, routes — comes from OUR inventory, measured on 31 August. A zero with us is not a zero with them.
Often, yes. Your advisor can look beyond what appears here. The online catalogue is a way in, not the limit of what exists.
It depends on the departure and the market, not on the line. If French matters to you, say so before booking: it is checked departure by departure.
On fleets this size the cabin goes before the voyage does: the sought-after grades empty first, and what is left may sit somewhere you would not have chosen. Talk cancellation terms through with your advisor before you decide.
Because the ship carries no departure on our calendar. The page stays online because the ship existed and you are looking for it; it then says what became of her, when we know.
Your agency, and it alone. Voyages AquaTerra operates under a licence from Quebec's Office de la protection du consommateur, your payments pass through a trust account, and the compensation fund for travel agency clients covers your departure. That holds whichever line you choose.