Featured Cabins
Itinerary
Tampa, Florida, United States
Home to a large number of museums, and often considered one of the best destinations for the arts in the US, Tampa is a must see for anyone interested in the arts, contemporary or older. The Museum of Science and Industry is also an interesting tourist attractions to visit, especially with children.
Georgetown, Grand Cayman, Cayman Islands
Begin exploring the capital by strolling along the waterfront Harbour Drive to Elmslie Memorial United Church, named after the first Presbyterian missionary to serve in Cayman. Its vaulted ceiling, wooden arches, and sedate nave reflect the religious nature of island residents. In front of the court building, in the center of town, names of influential Caymanians are inscribed on the Wall of History, which commemorates the islands’ quincentennial in 2003. Across the street is the Cayman Islands Legislative Assembly Building, next door to the 1919 Peace Memorial Building. In the middle of the financial district is the General Post Office, built in 1939. Let the kids pet the big blue iguana statues.
Oranjestad, Aruba
Aruba’s capital is easily explored on foot. Its palm-lined central thoroughfare runs between old and new pastel-painted buildings of typical Dutch design (Spanish influence is also evident in some of the architecture). There are a lot of malls with boutiques and shops—the Renaissance mall carries high-end luxury items and designer fashions. A massive renovation in downtown has given Main Street (a.k.a. Caya G. F. Betico Croes) behind the Renaissance Resort a whole new lease on life: boutique malls, shops, and restaurants have opened next to well-loved family-run businesses. The pedestrian-only walkway and resting areas have unclogged the street, and the new eco-trolley is free and a great way to get around. At this writing, Linear Park was well and will showcase local merchants and artists. There will be activities along a boardwalk that will eventually run all the way to the end of Palm Beach, making it the longest of its kind in the Caribbean.
Willemstad, Curaçao
Dutch settlers came here in the 1630s, about the same time they sailed through the Verazzano Narrows to Manhattan, bringing with them original red-tile roofs, first used on the trade ships as ballast and later incorporated into the architecture of Willemstad. Much of the original colonial structures remain, but this historic city is constantly reinventing itself and the government monument foundation is always busy restoring buildings in one urban neighborhood or another. The salty air causes what is called “wall cancer” which causes the ancient abodes to continually crumble over time. The city is cut in two by Santa Anna Bay. On one side is Punda (the point)—crammed with shops, restaurants, monuments, and markets and a new museum retracing its colorful history. And on the other side is Otrobanda (literally meaning the “other side”), with lots of narrow, winding streets and alleyways (called “steekjes” in Dutch), full of private homes notable for their picturesque gables and Dutch-influenced designs. In recent years the ongoing regeneration of Otrobanda has been apparent, marked by a surge in development of new hotels, restaurants, and shops; the rebirth, concentrated near the waterfront, was spearheaded by the creation of the elaborate Kura Hulanda complex.There are three ways to cross the bay: by car over the Juliana Bridge; by foot over the Queen Emma pontoon bridge (locally called “The Swinging Old Lady”); or by free ferry, which runs when the pontoon bridge is swung open for passing ships. All the major hotels outside town offer free shuttle service to town once or twice daily. Shuttles coming from the Otrobanda side leave you at Riffort. From here it’s a short walk north to the foot of the pontoon bridge. Shuttles coming from the Punda side leave you near the main entrance to Ft. Amsterdam.
Tampa, Florida, United States
Home to a large number of museums, and often considered one of the best destinations for the arts in the US, Tampa is a must see for anyone interested in the arts, contemporary or older. The Museum of Science and Industry is also an interesting tourist attractions to visit, especially with children.
Georgetown, Grand Cayman, Cayman Islands
Begin exploring the capital by strolling along the waterfront Harbour Drive to Elmslie Memorial United Church, named after the first Presbyterian missionary to serve in Cayman. Its vaulted ceiling, wooden arches, and sedate nave reflect the religious nature of island residents. In front of the court building, in the center of town, names of influential Caymanians are inscribed on the Wall of History, which commemorates the islands’ quincentennial in 2003. Across the street is the Cayman Islands Legislative Assembly Building, next door to the 1919 Peace Memorial Building. In the middle of the financial district is the General Post Office, built in 1939. Let the kids pet the big blue iguana statues.
Oranjestad, Aruba
Aruba’s capital is easily explored on foot. Its palm-lined central thoroughfare runs between old and new pastel-painted buildings of typical Dutch design (Spanish influence is also evident in some of the architecture). There are a lot of malls with boutiques and shops—the Renaissance mall carries high-end luxury items and designer fashions. A massive renovation in downtown has given Main Street (a.k.a. Caya G. F. Betico Croes) behind the Renaissance Resort a whole new lease on life: boutique malls, shops, and restaurants have opened next to well-loved family-run businesses. The pedestrian-only walkway and resting areas have unclogged the street, and the new eco-trolley is free and a great way to get around. At this writing, Linear Park was well and will showcase local merchants and artists. There will be activities along a boardwalk that will eventually run all the way to the end of Palm Beach, making it the longest of its kind in the Caribbean.
Willemstad, Curaçao
Dutch settlers came here in the 1630s, about the same time they sailed through the Verazzano Narrows to Manhattan, bringing with them original red-tile roofs, first used on the trade ships as ballast and later incorporated into the architecture of Willemstad. Much of the original colonial structures remain, but this historic city is constantly reinventing itself and the government monument foundation is always busy restoring buildings in one urban neighborhood or another. The salty air causes what is called “wall cancer” which causes the ancient abodes to continually crumble over time. The city is cut in two by Santa Anna Bay. On one side is Punda (the point)—crammed with shops, restaurants, monuments, and markets and a new museum retracing its colorful history. And on the other side is Otrobanda (literally meaning the “other side”), with lots of narrow, winding streets and alleyways (called “steekjes” in Dutch), full of private homes notable for their picturesque gables and Dutch-influenced designs. In recent years the ongoing regeneration of Otrobanda has been apparent, marked by a surge in development of new hotels, restaurants, and shops; the rebirth, concentrated near the waterfront, was spearheaded by the creation of the elaborate Kura Hulanda complex.There are three ways to cross the bay: by car over the Juliana Bridge; by foot over the Queen Emma pontoon bridge (locally called “The Swinging Old Lady”); or by free ferry, which runs when the pontoon bridge is swung open for passing ships. All the major hotels outside town offer free shuttle service to town once or twice daily. Shuttles coming from the Otrobanda side leave you at Riffort. From here it’s a short walk north to the foot of the pontoon bridge. Shuttles coming from the Punda side leave you near the main entrance to Ft. Amsterdam.
Colón, Panama
The provincial capital of Colón, beside the canal’s Atlantic entrance, is named for the Spanish-language surname of Christopher Columbus, though the Americans called it Aspinwall in the 19th century.. The city was founded in 1850 by Americans working on the Panama railroad and named Aspinwall for one of the railway engineers. Following completion in 1855, Colon gained in importance, which was furthered by the plans for an isthmian canal. During the time of the French canal attempt, a fire in 1885 burned the city nearly to the ground and left thousands of people homeless. Colon was rebuilt in the architectural style then popular in France. Buildings from that era plus the ones constructed by Americans between 1904 and 1914 are still in use today, although the majority is on the verge of collapse. In addition to its importance as a port, Colon boasts the world’s second largest duty-free zone, known as Zona Libre, which is contained in a huge fortress like, walled-off area with giant international stores. However, most of the merchandise is sold in bulk to commercial businesses throughout the country.
Colón, Panama
The provincial capital of Colón, beside the canal’s Atlantic entrance, is named for the Spanish-language surname of Christopher Columbus, though the Americans called it Aspinwall in the 19th century.. The city was founded in 1850 by Americans working on the Panama railroad and named Aspinwall for one of the railway engineers. Following completion in 1855, Colon gained in importance, which was furthered by the plans for an isthmian canal. During the time of the French canal attempt, a fire in 1885 burned the city nearly to the ground and left thousands of people homeless. Colon was rebuilt in the architectural style then popular in France. Buildings from that era plus the ones constructed by Americans between 1904 and 1914 are still in use today, although the majority is on the verge of collapse. In addition to its importance as a port, Colon boasts the world’s second largest duty-free zone, known as Zona Libre, which is contained in a huge fortress like, walled-off area with giant international stores. However, most of the merchandise is sold in bulk to commercial businesses throughout the country.
Cabin Options
Ocean View
Interior Stateroom Guarantee
Interior
Junior Suite Guarantee
Ocean View Stateroom with Balcony Guarantee
Spacious Ocean View Balcony
Grand Suite – 2 Bedroom
Royal Suite – 1 Bedroom
Owner's Suite – 1 Bedroom
Grand Suite – 1 Bedroom
Ocean View Suite (No Balcony)
Sunset Junior Suite
Junior Suite
Spacious Ocean View
Connecting Ocean View
Ocean View Stateroom Guarantee
Ship Facilities
About the Ship
Deck Plans
- Connecting Oceanview
- Ocean View
- Spacious Ocean View (x2 Accessible Staterooms)
- Interior (x2 Accessible Staterooms)
- Connecting Oceanview
- Ocean View
- Spacious Ocean View (x2 Accessible Staterooms)
- Interior (x2 Accessible Staterooms)
- Connecting Oceanview
- Ocean View
- Interior
- R Bar
- RC Online
- Next Cruise
- Centrum
- Library
- Conference Centre B & C
- Card Room
- Great Gatsby Dining Room
- Chef’s Table
- Palladium Theatre
- Casino Royale
- Guest Services
- Shore Excursions
- Loyalty Deck
- Great Gatsby Dining Room Balcony
- Palladium Theatre
- Centrum Shops
- Photo Gallery & Shops
- Café Latte-tudes
- Art Gallery
- Chop’s Grille
- Schooner Bar
- Giovanni’s Table
- Conference Centre A
- South Pacific Lounge
- Crown Lounge
- Junior Suite
- Spacious Ocean View Balcony (x4 Accessible Staterooms)
- Spacious Ocean View
- Interior
- Windjammer Café
- Main Pool
- Whirlpools
- Outdoor Movie Screen
- Solarium
- Vitality Spa & Fitness Centre
- Grand Suite – 2 Bedroom
- Junior Suite (x2 Accessible Suites)
- Ocean View Suite (No Balcony)
- Grand Suite – 1 Bedroom
- Royal Suite – 1 Bedroom
- Owner’s Suite – 1 Bedroom
- Spacious Ocean View
- Interior
- Viking Crown Lounge
- Concierge Club
- Access to Izumi
- Observatory
- Adventure Ocean
- Teen Centre
- Video Arcade
- Nursery
- Jogging Track
- Vitality at Sea Spa & Fitness Centre
- Rock Climbing Wall
- Izumi
- Connecting Oceanview
- Ocean View
- Spacious Ocean View (x2 Accessible Staterooms)
- Interior (x2 Accessible Staterooms)
- Connecting Oceanview
- Ocean View
- Spacious Ocean View (x2 Accessible Staterooms)
- Interior (x2 Accessible Staterooms)
- Connecting Oceanview
- Ocean View
- Interior
- R Bar
- RC Online
- Next Cruise
- Centrum
- Library
- Conference Centre B & C
- Card Room
- Great Gatsby Dining Room
- Chef’s Table
- Palladium Theatre
- Casino Royale
- Guest Services
- Shore Excursions
- Loyalty Deck
- Great Gatsby Dining Room Balcony
- Palladium Theatre
- Centrum Shops
- Photo Gallery & Shops
- Café Latte-tudes
- Art Gallery
- Chop’s Grille
- Schooner Bar
- Giovanni’s Table
- Conference Centre A
- South Pacific Lounge
- Crown Lounge
- Junior Suite
- Spacious Ocean View Balcony (x4 Accessible Staterooms)
- Spacious Ocean View
- Interior
- Windjammer Café
- Main Pool
- Whirlpools
- Outdoor Movie Screen
- Solarium
- Vitality Spa & Fitness Centre
- Grand Suite – 2 Bedroom
- Junior Suite (x2 Accessible Suites)
- Ocean View Suite (No Balcony)
- Grand Suite – 1 Bedroom
- Royal Suite – 1 Bedroom
- Owner’s Suite – 1 Bedroom
- Spacious Ocean View
- Interior
- Viking Crown Lounge
- Concierge Club
- Access to Izumi
- Observatory
- Adventure Ocean
- Teen Centre
- Video Arcade
- Nursery
- Jogging Track
- Vitality at Sea Spa & Fitness Centre
- Rock Climbing Wall
- Izumi