Royal Caribbean International

What Royal Caribbean International is like

Resort-style ships packed with onboard attractions, shows and dining choices, suited to travelers who want the ship itself to be a main part of the holiday.

Biggest ships, wide size range

Icon and Oasis classes are among the largest ships afloat; older classes are smaller with fewer signature attractions. (Fleet varies by class; Icon and Oasis classes are not representative of older ships.)

Attraction-heavy onboard program

Waterslides, surf simulators, climbing walls and production shows feature widely, but specific attractions differ ship to ship. (Ship-specific; confirm each attraction on the individual ship page.)

Included and extra-cost dining

Main dining venues are included in the fare; specialty restaurants carry cover charges or à la carte prices.

Check before booking

• Some older ships draw weaker reviews for upkeep, food and cabin size; check your ship's class and age, not just the brand. (Applies to older ships cited in member reviews, e.g. Enchantment, Navigator, Serenade of the Seas.)
• Specialty restaurants and drink packages cost extra; budget for likely add-ons when comparing the fare with more inclusive lines.