This ship is a revolutionary marvel of naval engineering. Enjoy one-of-a-kind features like an ice-skating rink, the Royal Promenade and a rock-climbing wall, just for starters. How did we accommodate all of these innovative ideas? Simple. We built a bigger cruise ship. The 138,000-ton, 3,114-guest Voyager of the Seas became the world's largest cruise ship when it entered service in November 1999. Innovations on this and other Voyager-family ships add up to more space for every guest, and include enhanced staterooms, expanded dining options and exceptional recreational facilities.
Ship Reviews Royal Caribbean Voyager of the Seas
Voyager of the Seas
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4.3 (1) |
Ship Facts
| Cruise Line | Royal Caribbean |
| Date Launched | 1999 |
| Passengers Capacity | 3,114 |
| Tonnage | 137,308 |
| Ship Registry | Bahamas |
| Passenger Decks | 15 |
User reviews
Average user rating from: 1 user(s)
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mediterranean cruise
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2 of 3 people found the following review helpful
Arrived back from 1 week med cruise on Voyager of Seas on 17th June. The ship was amazing very vast and something for everyone. Cabins were great and very spacious with a lot of storage space - we had a balcony which made it even more spacious. Very clean and tidy. Dining - what a choice we ate in every facility. The Main dining area was very good but we had booked for the late sitting which wasnt till 9.15/9.30 on the first evening we were still eating at 11pm. Which was slightly to late. Windjammer/Island Grill was fab something for everyone lots of fresh food produced - pasta, pizza, sandwiches, sushi, and even sugar free deserts. Portofino restaurant - you paid a $20 per head charge but it was worth every penny the food was exquisite and the service was fantastic - we even ate in Jonny Rockets which was a real American style burger bar. Entertainment on the ship was fantastic - the shows were first class and there was always something to see and take part in. We missed the ice shows but they were supposed to be very good indeed.Our ports of call were Marseille, Villefranche,Florence, Rome and Naples. Marseille we did a 3hr city tour - whcih was interesting but not really that much to see as There is a lot of building work at the moment as they are really trying to regenerate the city at present Villefranche - is a lovely little port, we visited Cannes and Nice - loved Cannes but not too impressed with Nice - seemed quite big and sprawling. This again was an arranged trip by RCI Florence/Rome We arranged transport through RCI and then did them both on our own - cost £30 each - both are about 2hrs away from the port and you get dropped off at a central point. You then get about 5 hrs on your own and meet back at a designated spot. When we were in Rome there was a train strike for the day so all those people who opted to take the train in would have been stuck. You never really get time to see an awful lot but at least it gives you a taster and we had been to Rome before which helped Naples. We took the Hydrofoil to Capri - about 30 mins and then took the bus to Anacapri - a must is to go on the chair lift the views are specatacular, we then went back to Capri Town and had some lunch - then caught the hydrofoil back to the ship. To sum up we really had a fantastic time. The ship was spectacular with as little or as much as you wanted to do. They catered for everyone's taste and diet and it was very professionally organised. A tip is to check in on line then you don't have to wait in horrendous queues to get aboard ship. This is really just a summary so if anyone has any questions please let me know |
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