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It’s time to see how far adventure can take you. Introducing the first Quantum Ultra Class cruise ship to sail in the US – Odyssey of the Seas℠. Enjoy gravity-defying fun on the RipCord® by iFLY® skydiving simulator. Or bond over bumper cars and roller-skating at the largest SeaPlex® ever. Scope out incredible 360-degree views from 91.5 metres up in the North Star® observation capsule. And experience edge-of-your-seat entertainment at the transformative Two70®. Take adventure to the next level on this Quantum Ultra Class favourite.
On Friday, my husband and I got back from our Odyssey of the Seas cruise, which travelled from Barcelona to Rome. This was my second ever cruise experience, the first being Star Princess on an Alaska itinerary nearly 10 years ago. We booked this cruise only a couple of months ago when we realized we had the perfect window to go - this was the cruise that fit the best for the dates we had available with the best rated ship. Neither of us had been to Europe previously, and while my husband has sailed with RCI in the past, that was decades ago. Flights/Pre-Cruise in Barcelona: We flew out of Toronto on a direct with Air Canada to Barcelona the day before the cruise. The flight left a bit late around 8:00pm, but arrived roughly on schedule the next day in Barcelona around 9:00am. We originally wanted to book with RCI for the added security (we did this with Princess 10 years ago), but the flights were much more expensive so we ended up booking ourselves instead. With our last cruise, our flights got in the day of - so I didn't think much of it when we booked another for same day this time. Apparently this is not something that seasoned cruisers recommend in case anything goes wrong, and as our flights were non-refundable this started to stress us out before we left. We also hadn't read much about the new EES system in Barcelona and I had booked a scheduled time slot to see Sagrada Família not realizing we may not even make it with long waits at passport control. Fortunately for us, while the line for EES was definitely long - an airport worker took pity on some of us after 30 minutes or so and redirected a big portion of the line (which included my husband and I) to a shorter area where we got through to the machines within 15 minutes. We took a taxi to a luggage storage place a few minutes walk from Sagrada Família, then had lunch at a restaurant across the street from the cathedral before our time slot. Highly recommend seeing this church - pictures do not do it justice. We were pleasantly surprised at how clean Barcelona was, and would absolutely go back and visit again since we were rushed on this day. After our tour, we grabbed our luggage and took a taxi directly to the cruise terminal. The line was absolutely insane (by this time it was 2:30pm) and we waited probably close to an hour as we inched up to the terminal building in the hot sun. The process was easy once we got to the front of the line, and we were finally on the ship. Stateroom: We didn't really know where we were going, but walked up to the 8th floor and down a long hallway and finally found our cabin. Previous to the cruise, we couldn't find much about this cabin or any reviews - but we really liked it. It was kind of on one of the slight slanted areas of the ship, so our balcony was slightly bigger than standard and offered a bit more privacy on the right side as a result. I probably spent at least 30 minutes (many days a lot longer) on our balcony reading. It was also fun to people watch and look at the cities/ports we stopped at before the ship set sail at the end of each day. The bed was comfortable - I saw people complaining that they needed to request mattress pads so we were prepared for that, but found we didn't need one. We didn't have any issues with noise, barely heard any other cabins the entire cruise. Our stateroom attendant's name was Golda and we absolutely loved her - so sweet and friendly to speak with. This was her first time on Odyssey as well. Food: We chose anytime dining for this cruise. What I didn't realize until we were on the ship was that anytime dining begins at 7:15pm. I'm sure we could have shown up before then and waited for a table if we wanted to, but if I wanted to make a reservation (and I did each night) the times started at 7:15pm. On our Princess cruise a decade ago, I don't remember having a consistent section or table we were seated at - I believe we were seated at any available table. For this cruise, we were almost always seated in the same section, which I actually loved because it meant we got to know our waitress/assistant waiter a bit. The one night we didn't get seated in their section was because no tables were available - and even then, our usual waitress came to speak with us. After that, we told staff at the front of the MDR that we'd wait any amount of time to be seated in our usual section. Our waitress was Putri and assistant waiter was Mark. Putri was so sweet and funny - she took the time to explain the theme of the night every day, then would go through and give us her recommendations for what to order. Mark was very nice too, but Putri was the highlight of our MDR evenings. The food itself was very good - there were only a couple of meals that I wasn't crazy about. I started a list of the things I ordered but realized that's kind of boring and I'm a bit picky so not sure anyone cares what I got each night. Some standouts - the fettuccine Alfredo, chicken cordon bleu, baked Alaska were all delicious. We also visited the Windjammer many many times (almost every day for breakfast and a lot of evenings we'd hit the buffet for a light meal after getting back onboard after excursions because our dinner reservations in the MDR were often 8pm or later). The food was very good, with lots of good options. The last night was especially good with a huge selection of seafood (my husband went back for like 3 plates) and a selection of what must have been 6-8 cakes in the dessert area to choose from. We also tried Sorrento's pizza - not bad, we visited multiple times for a quick bite to eat. My husband's favourite spot for coffee was the Two70 Cafe, which also had some good food. I also enjoyed the Mexican place on the pool deck, though my husband thought it wasn't that great. We ate at the Solarium Cafe a couple of times as well - I wish the selection changed a bit but the food was definitely delicious regardless. I especially loved the falafel with some pita and hummus. Entertainment: We ended up seeing three shows during our cruise. The first was Showgirl! - I really enjoyed this one. The dancing and singing was all great, the costumes were excellent, and the show was just very well put together. Unfortunately about 10 minutes before the end, there was a stage malfunction which paused the performance. We didn't have time to stay for the end because we had dinner reservations, and I'm disappointed that I had to miss it. The second show we saw was the Barricade Boys. This was a last minute decision that we were extremely happy with - what an exceptionally talented group! I loved the interactions between the band members, the coordinated dancing, and of course the music selections. This was a standout performance that actually ended up being our favourite by a mile. The third we saw was the Effectors. I enjoyed the costumes and that it was really unique, but wished there was more story to go with it. I actually felt that the villain was the highlight of the show - he was the most talented (in my opinion) and I enjoyed his scenes a lot. After him, I really enjoyed the performance by the woman who played Lume - and the lighting effects were very very cool (especially with the use of drones). All in all I did enjoy the show. Aside from traditional entertainment, we did attend a couple of trivia events (name that tune and a FRIENDS session) which we enjoyed. I also attended the Captain's Corner talk which I found to be very interesting. Captain Per Kristoffersen was funny and entertaining. I highly recommend this event. We also popped into the Music Hall one day and saw Thalia and the Groove! - Thalia is very talented. Alright, now let's get into some ports. Palma De Mallorca, Spain: We booked a Sea Caving excursion with a company called Experience Mallorca that we were very excited for. You are allowed to walk out of the port, so we went out on foot that morning to meet up with the company past the security checkpoint in a small parking lot. When we arrived, the employee there told us that our excursion had been cancelled. He said his manager had tried to contact me the day before but figured I didn't have internet (I didn't) and let him know that we may show up anyway. They offered us another excursion at a 50% reduced rate (the other 50% would be refunded), but the description didn't excite me, so we passed and opted for a full refund instead. After heading back to the ship briefly to change (guess we didn't need our swimsuits after all), we decided to DIY Palma. First, we walked out of the port again and did a brief tour of the military fort just down the road. Next, we went to the nearby mall where we walked through a grocery store (we love seeing what other countries sell) and then hit up a McDonald's, just to say we tried it in Spain (it was actually pretty good!). After that, we caught a taxi to the cathedral in central Palma and walked into the shopping district and basically went wherever for a couple of hours just wandering through the maze of streets with shops. When we were bored of that, we took a taxi back to the cruise ship. Not a bad day but definitely disappointed that we didn't get to do our sea caving. Some history - on our Princess Cruise 10 years ago, we booked an excursion that involved hiking the Mendenhall Glacier and going inside an ice cave. We got to do the hike, but couldn't see the cave due to unsafe conditions. On our honeymoon 5 years ago, we booked an excursion in British Columbia, Canada, that involved a helicopter ride to an area of a mountain, a short hike, then a cave. That was cancelled due to weather conditions. Now, the third time we booked a 'cave' related excursion, it was cancelled. My husband and I joked that caves are cursed for us - it just never works out! Nice, France: For Nice, we originally had a very cool tour booked through Viator which involved visiting 3 medieval villages. However, when we read that Nice was a tender port and that arrival times were not guaranteed, we cancelled and opted for a less appealing excursion through Royal Caribbean. Turns out we absolutely would have made it in time, but it is what it is. We ended up going on the "Nice, Eze & Monaco Discovery" excursion. Passengers would normally be tendered to Villefranche, but we were brought directly to Nice. Our tour guide was very nice and personable, I liked her a lot. We walked to Nice and were then informed that a marathon was happening that day and that something like 10K people would be running in it.. so it was very busy, and difficult to cross roads. Nice was very cool though, lots of history to see. We visited a few points of interest on our own before visiting the infamous 'flower market', which was very nice but definitely caters to tourists. After meeting back up with our group, we loaded our bus to Eze. On the way, we stopped for a photo of Villefranche and our ship in the background. Eze was extremely busy. We walked up to the village and wandered a bit - I was surprised to see cats, but strays must be common in Europe because we saw many in Italy days later. The village was nice, but felt kind of overrated. We did stop at a very good restaurant called Deli', where we both got sandwiches that were delicious. We also bought some garlic olive oil before leaving, hit one of the perfume stores on the way back down to the bus, and made it with a few minutes to spare. We then went to Monaco - which was probably my favourite part of the tour. I had recently listened to a podcast about Princess Grace so was very intrigued by the country. It's really beautiful, and so clean! It's clear that most people cannot afford to live there, but it was a cool place to visit. My husband was extremely disappointed when he found out that you can't gamble at the casino without your physical passport in hand, but someone in our tour group did win 500 euros so that was awesome for her! During our free time we visited the Monaco Aquarium, which was an amazing experience. It's half aquarium, half museum in this beautiful old historic building. We spent just over an hour there, and felt it was worth the admission price. Before leaving, we bought our son a t-shirt and stuffed animal souvenir. We had another block of free time later, and we did feel like that was excessive because other than the casino there is not much to do beyond shop (which was way out of our price range). The country was gearing up for a yearly race they do so it was neat to see the track and the stands all set up. Overall, the excursion was definitely enjoyable - but I felt that we had too much free time in Monaco around the casino (though to be fair if you were on this tour and decided to gamble it probably would have been the perfect amount of time.) After getting back to Nice, we waited in a long line with other royal booked excursion passengers for probably 40+ minutes to get on a tender boat back to the ship. La Spezia, Italy: This port doesn’t allow walking, so you have to catch a free shuttle bus out. For this port, many will book excursions to go to Pisa or Florence. We originally wanted to do Florence, but the drive is so long that it didn’t seem like it was going to be worthwhile (and we figured if we ever go back to Italy, we’ll do it properly). After that decision, we booked an excursion with royal for Cinque Terre that involved seeing all the villages, lunch, and boat rides between (if I’m remembering correctly). My husband did a ton of research and concluded that we could DIY it cheaper, so we cancelled it. So here’s what we did: We took the free shuttle out of the port and caught a taxi to the train station, where we had pre-purchased tickets for 8:50am (I might be remembering the time wrong). We got on the train and took it to Monterosso. It was raining a bit and foggy, but still beautiful. Not very busy so early in the day. We got a ton of photos and began walking to a church and cemetery high up. After that, we went into town and did some shopping/stopped at a cafe for croissants and coffee (the Nutella croissant I ordered was probably the best I have ever had). My husband had also pre-purchased tickets for the ferry service that takes you between islands, so when the ferry arrived we got on and headed to the next town - Vernazza. These towns all start to blur together when you’ve been to a few, so if you have specific questions I can look at our itinerary and photos, but I don’t have much detail here based purely on memory. From there, we got on the ferry again and made our way to Manarola. The only thing we really did here was have lunch - my husband made a reservation at Trattoria Dal Billy. It was an absolute eternal walk up stairs to get there (we passed an Italian postal worker on our way and I have to say - I do not envy her position with all the stairs in these towns, but she must be in amazing shape). The food was excellent - I got tomato pasta with shrimp, and my husband got seafood pasta. The pasta was all homemade and the seafood fresh. Highly recommend. Our table had a beautiful view of the town and ocean. Our lunch actually ran later than we anticipated, so we shifted our plans and took the train to Riomaggiore instead of the ferry (we missed it and would have had to wait over an hour for the next one). We visited more points of interest, then had pizza from Pizzeria Kepris and ate it on rocks while we waited for the ferry - really, really good pizza. The ferry took us to Porto Venere, which is not really part of the Cinque Terre but still beautiful. Much busier, and looked like it had lots of good shopping and food but we were there for the church and castle, so that’s what we did instead. From there, the ferry company had a stop in La Spezia, where we only had to walk 10 minutes to get back to the terminal. All in all, it takes some planning and coordination, but we felt DIY was the best choice for us in Cinque Terre. Messina (Sicily), Italy: For this port, we booked a tour with a company called Discover Messina. It was an off-roading Mt. Etna excursion. We met our guides right outside the security gate in port. It ended up being a semi-private tour, with just the two of us (and two guides). Our guides Lillo (I might be spelling his name wrong, I can’t remember now) and Carmelo were excellent. While we drove to Etna, Carmelo gave us a ton of information about Messina, Sicily, and Etna. On the way, we stopped at a cafe where they told us to get whatever we wanted. My husband had ricotta cake and I had a pistachio cream pastry, we both enjoyed it. After that, we finished the journey to Etna. Etna was an amazing sight - the shift in landscape as you get closer is wild. The amount of lava rock gathered around the bottom is also crazy. While we waited to get on our off-roading bus, we went through the little tourist shops. I bought a lava rock & quartz bracelet and a t-shirt. We got on the bus with a bunch of other people, as well as one of our guides. There was a volcanologist who led this portion of the tour. The bus brought us up the mountain side and stopped a short way up, where we all did a short hike to amazing views and took photos. The volcanologist was very informative, giving us very specific history on Etna in three languages (we had Italian, French, and English for our tour). We made another stop a little further up to see some craters from the 1904 eruption (I could be getting the year wrong, but I think it was early 1900s), then continued on, driving through a little paved road with snowbanks taller than the bus on either side. Our Discover Messina guide, Carmelo (who attended this portion with us), told us he had never seen snow this high on Etna before. We stopped higher up and switched vehicles to a snow cat, which brought us up to the peak (or as close as you can get). We saw Etna steaming and again had amazing views. It was freezing up there - I was wishing I’d brought my winter coat. I felt very bad for two people we saw in another group who were wearing shorts. After our bus got back to the parking lot, we left the volcanologist and other group members and continued on with our guides from Discover Messina. They brought us to a shop stocked with all kinds of foods to sample - pistachio pesto, pistachio cream, hazelnut cream, Sicilian pesto… a lot of it was delicious and we ended up buying a few things here. Afterwards, our guides took us back to Messina and gave us all sorts of recommendations for the rest of our time there. I would highly recommend this company and tour - a definite highlight on our trip. Our guides dropped us off in Messina near the cruise ship. We walked to a restaurant they had recommended and tried arancini, some fried cheese, carbonara and my husband got swordfish rolls (highly recommended by our tour guides), it was all delicious. Afterwards, we quickly got some cannoli to try at another recommended spot and then visited a small grocery store to see if anything my husband wanted was there (he had a list of must try things in Italy). That wraps up our day in Messina/Sicily! Naples, Italy: In Naples, we decided to book a Pompeii and Herculaneum excursion with Italy Tours (I believe this was the company, my husband booked it though so I could be wrong). Our guide picked us up at the terminal. We then made stops all over the city to fill up the bus and made our way to Pompeii. On the way, she gave us some history on Mount Vesuvius in 3 languages. When we got off the bus, we were separated by language. Our English guide was a different woman. She was fantastic. I can’t remember her name, I want to say it was Anna but I could be wrong. She was very very knowledgeable, very funny and entertaining. We were all given earpieces to wear - I’ve never been on a tour using these before but what a game changer! It was so nice to be able to hear her speak even if I wanted to stay back a bit and get some photos before catching back up to the group. We spent about 3 hours walking around Pompeii - and we didn’t even see half of it. After the tour, we were brought to a nearby hotel? Restaurant? And given a 3 course meal (I had fries, ravioli, and ice cream), which was delicious. My husband had salad, pizza, and ice cream and he said it was probably the best pizza he’s ever had. We boarded the bus again, then arrived at Herculaneum. A different English guide was assigned. She wasn’t as strong of a guide as the one in Pompeii but still interesting. We spent less time here (considering it’s much smaller in general), maybe 1.5-2 hours at most. By the time the bus dropped us back at the cruise terminal, it was so close to all aboard that we abandoned any thoughts of exploring Naples and got on the ship instead. This day was a huge highlight for me - volcanoes and history are so fascinating to me. I will say that while I’m glad we went to both Pompeii and Herculaneum, it’s Pompeii I would return to (and recommend to anyone who isn’t obsessively interested with this kind of history). One day I’d love to go back and see all of it. It’s crazy that there’s still a portion of it unexcavated! Disembarking: We arrived in Civitavecchia the next morning bright and early. We were assigned a 6:30am time, but told we could stay until 8am if we wanted and just disembark whenever. We ended up eating breakfast in the Windjammer and taking our time - we left around 7:30am. We took a shuttle bus out of the port and waited for a transfer. I booked it through Costco’s excursions - it was a company called Civitas Tours. Our bus left around 9am to the airport and we arrived just after 10am. The EES lines were long - but once we were through we had just enough time to shop a little and get to our gate to board the plane. Our flight left at 12:25pm so unfortunately we didn’t have time to explore Rome or see Vatican City - I would have loved that, but it just didn’t work out. Overall thoughts: What a great cruise! I’m sure a lot has changed on Princess ships in 10 years, but I really loved Royal Caribbean and I think I’d lean towards booking our next cruise with them again. I loved the size of the ship and our stateroom. Our son is too young to bring with us (in my opinion anyway, I saw lots of kids his age onboard, but I wouldn’t be able to relax with a toddler!) but one day I’d love to go on a family cruise and RCI seems like a great cruise line to do that with. The itinerary was great, I only wish Civitavecchia had been a stop vs. the end so that we could see Rome!
Our first winter cruise from NJ! This is our second RC cruise, and we have done 2 carnival and 3 NCL’s- loving RC. It was definitely different having to wear a coat on a cruise- however- there was plenty of storage for when we needed to tuck the coats away. rC’s beds have enough clearance to store even the widest bag under them. Loved the North Star- great experience. I would not book that paid experience ahead of time as you do not want to go up in fog. We went during winter school break and allegedly there were 1800 kids- which meant lines and wait times for the kids club and kid activities like bumper cars. Also- ages 6-12 are all together on this ship- a bit daunting for my 6 year old. Overall great. We went to Brevard zoo in FLA & it was an amazing self lead excursion. Coco cay was super- we went directly to south beach and the bar was insanely crowded. Royal beach club in Nassau was ideal.
Although this was our 66th cruise, this was our first Royal Caribbean experience. A quick 8 days from Cape Liberty that was only 1 hour away from home. Embarkment: Barely 10 minutes Our first Impressions: Wow, huge but well appointed. Cabin: A bit smaller than we have experienced from many others but clean and comfortable. The bathroom was small but great shower stall. Dining: We ate breakfast daily in the main dining room. Always nice and relaxing. Same menu each day. Servers always nice. We enjoyed several dinners in the main dining room with the same waiter and enjoyed each experience and the food. Specialty Dining: We paid for 3 different venues and each was a nice experience. Although all were a bit overpriced for the experience. The main dining room was just as nice. Overall dining and simple lunches were wonderful. Bars: The bar staff and servers were outstanding. We had a great week enjoying the ship and all it had to offer. The only downside was the volume of children (& it wasn't a school holiday) with many just running wild. Parents don't seem interested in having behaved kids or even offering consideration with people just wanting to have a good time without tantrums and yelling. I understood that with a huge ship, close to 5000 we would experience children but its the lack of parental control was alarming. Debarking: Wow, overwhelming quick and easy. It was a good experience but we will probably never sail on Royal again. The smaller ships are more our style, even if we must fly to ports to enjoy them.
A STAY AS BOLD AS YOUR GETAWAY
From sun-soaked days spent exploring exotic shores, to romantic evenings filled with world-class cuisine, awe-inspiring entertainment and salsa-stepping on the dance floor, a holiday on Odyssey of the Seas® is all about incredible holiday experiences – and that includes where you spend your time between adventures. No matter what cruise room you choose for your next globe-trotting getaway, you’ll find a stay with us is like nothing else at sea.
THE LUXURIOUS ROYAL SUITE CLASS
Real luxury is so much more than design and facilities. It’s about unforgettable experiences – moments that inspire, service that exceeds expectations and one-of-a-kind adventures that give you stories to bring home. You’ll discover all that and more when you sail in Royal Suite Class.
EXCLUSIVE EXPERIENCES
Elevate every aspect of your travel adventure with exclusive access and unique experiences that you’ll treasure for years to come, crafted just for you by a Royal Genie or dedicated Concierge.
INCLUSIVE FACILITIES
Sometimes, the smallest details make the biggest difference. Our Sea, Sky and Star Class Suites offer complimentary services and facilities that make every moment unforgettable.
UNPARALLELED ACCOMMODATIONS
In between awe-inspiring holiday experiences, retreat to the most spacious luxury cruise suites. When you sail in Royal Suite Class, you’ll find every detail has been carefully considered with you in mind.
DESIGNED TO MATCH YOUR TRAVEL STYLE
Relax, unwind and make yourself at home after a full day of adventure. From thread-count comfort and deluxe facilities to breathtaking views, you'll find all the creature comforts you'd expect during your holiday – and some you probably haven't even thought of – in a range of rooms to suit your travel style.
DESIGNED TO MATCH YOUR COMFORT NEEDS
24-hour room service for fuelling up between thrills. A daily stateroom attendant dedicated to making sure that your stay is spectacular. Nightly turn-down service so you can rest easy before the next day’s adventures. Whether you’re travelling with kids, a group of fellow explorers or require any kind of specialised service, we’ve thought of all the creature comforts you’d expect during your holiday – plus a few more.
SAVOUR EVERY FLAVOUR
The new Odyssey of the Seas℠ is primed to please every palate. No matter what flavours you’re craving — from hand-tossed pizzas and piping hot pastas, to poolside tacos, carnitas and quesadillas — you’ll find plenty worth savouring onboard.
ELEVATED EATS
Level-up your date night or family dinner with steakhouse classics and white tablecloth service at Chop’s Grille, or tuck into an exclusive five-course feast at Chef’s Table. And at Wonderland, feast on imaginative plates served with a heaping helping of awe. These dishes are primed to please every palate and satisfy any appetite.
GLOBAL GOURMET
Prep your taste buds for a culinary journey with flavours that travel the world – like hand-rolled sushi at Izumi and Far East fare with flair at Teppanyaki right at your table and served up with a sizzle. Sunday supper is served every day at Giovanni’s℠ Italian Kitchen & Wine Bar. The menu highlights Old World classics, including veal meatballs in sauce like they make in Sardinia and Pappardelle served with rich radicchio cream.
LAID-BACK BITES
Bring the fiesta poolside with grab-and-go Mexican flavours, such as tacos and beef burritos, at El Loco Fresh®. Enjoy a slice of authentic New York-style pizza in between thrills at Sorrento’s. Or head to the fan-favourite Windjammer for all the most popular self-serve eats. You’ll find a detailed list of the best places to eat for free on a cruise, along with information on when breakfast, lunch and dinner are served at the Windjammer and the main dining room.
Don’t just see the world — experience it. Shore excursions can help you discover even more at each incredible destination.
NEXT-LEVEL GAME TIME
Get ready to play on whole new level. Think bumper car show-downs and glow-in-the-dark laser tag at the largest indoor activity space at sea, SeaPlex®. And adventure for all ages on every deck onboard the new Odyssey of the Seas℠.
GRAVITY-DEFYING FUN
There’s no rush in the world like skydiving – and on the RipCord®by iFLY®simulator you can feel the freedom of freefall without even leaving the deck.
FUN THAT’S AS BOLD AS ICE
Earth has become an unliveable frozen wasteland for all but two clans – Yetis and Snowshifters. To survive, one clan must take control in the latest glow-in-the-dark laser tag face-off: Clash for the Crystal City.
FLOWRIDER®*
Experience the thrilling 12-metre-long FlowRider®* surf simulator where the waves are always high. Get ready to face 113,500 litres of water headed your way. Whether you ride like a pro or just try to maintain your balance, your friends can cheer you on from comfortable stadium seating.
OUTDOOR THRILLS, INDOOR ADVENTURES
Go from thrills on the top deck to awe-inspiring spectaculars at Two70, and from lounging poolside to jamming out at musical performances. No matter where you wander onboard, you’ll never run out of things to do on Odyssey of the Seas℠.
DISCOVER MORE DECKSIDE
Hit the reimagined upper deck for the most interactive arcade ever to set sail. Feel the freedom of freefall on the RipCord® by iFLY® skydiving simulator. And a pool deck that’s been totally maximised to the island vibes – with two resort-style pools, plenty of shady casitas and hammocks and the two-storey Lime and Coconut® bar
EXPLORE MORE INDOORS
No matter what time of day it is, you’ll find tons of spaces designed for maxed-out memory-making inside the all-new Odyssey of the Seas℠. Settle in for a full-sensory spectacular at Two70®, which transforms from an open area living room with panoramic views into a multimedia theatre as day turns to night. Or spend your night stage-side at epic Paris and Las Vegas-inspired productions like Showgirl!, a razzle-dazzling homage to the past, present and future of the most iconic of all stage performers. And SeaPlex, the largest indoor activity space at sea, fully-loaded with all kinds of next-level thrills.
Our fully equipped state-of-the-art gym has got everything you need to keep fit throughout your holiday.
It’s all about fun onboard Royal Caribbean. Families will be wow’ed by the Adventure Ocean programme, the amazing kids’ and teen zones and thrills such as ice-skating, surfing and zip-lining. If the kids are having a ball, mums and dads will too.
Leave your little ones for a whole lot of fun with our complimentary Adventure Ocean Youth & Teen Programme. With a host of thrilling, creative and educational activities, you can take the time out to relax whilst they have fun.
