27th Feb 2027 | 4 nights | Royal Caribbean International | Spectrum of the Seas
Spectrum of the Seas, Royal Caribbean's first Quantum Ultra-Class ship, launched in the spring of 2019. According to Royal Caribbean, the class is "the next evolution" of its Quantum Class, though it will be only the tiniest bit larger than the Quantum Class ships -- 168,800 gross tons versus 168,666 gross tons for both Anthem and Ovation of the Seas (Quantum of the Seas is smaller). All carry the same number of passengers.
Some of what you'll find onboard includes:
Spectrum of the Seas joined Quantum of the Seas in sailing the Asia-Pacific region.
You're never wanting for entertainment on a Royal Caribbean cruise, and Spectrum of the Seas is no exception. The Royal Theatre showcases spectacular West End-style live performances, and Two70 is a unique state-of-the-art venue with a relaxing ambience by day, that transforms into an immersive, multimedia entertainment spectacular by night.
Spice up supper time at Sichuan Red
Savour a bold tapestry of authentic Asian spices and flavours while feasting on endless views for the whole table at Sichuan Red, a new speciality dining experience designed just for Spectrum of the Seas®.
Teppanyaki - a feast for all the senses
Indulge in a celebration of authentic oriental flavours cooked in Japan’s traditional teppanyaki style. From top-grade steaks to succulent seafood, you’ll watch it all come together as an expert chef works right at your table.
Noodle Bar - a new way to noodle
Enjoy live chef demonstrations and noodles made fresh daily at this new noodle bar in the Grand Windjammer Marketplace. The Windjammer is your one-stop-shop for diverse dining from Japanese teppanyaki to Italian pizza at Sorrentos
Splish Splash! Snacks at Splashaway Café
Treat your little ones to a snack-a-thon made just for them. Located right near the kids’ pool area on Deck 14, Splashaway Café is the perfect, flip-flop-friendly spot to fuel up in between adventures.
Tea & Coffee Shop - Get the partea started
Unwind in between adventures with the gentle aromas of freshly brewed coffee and cups of tea. Serving up delicious desserts and beverages, it’s the perfect location to kick back and enjoy some soothing sips.
Ultimate family suite
Discover two storeys of spacious accommodation and innovative thrills in the largest Ultimate Family Suite yet. Create memories with your family with your own private 3D cinema and watch your kids dive into the day’s adventures on their very own in-suite slide. Or scale a rock-climbing wall on your sea view balcony while you soak up endless views from a luxurious spa like Master Bathroom.
Golden Suites
Discover the true meaning of exclusivity in the ultra-luxurious Golden Suites, a lavish oasis including private dining rooms, lounges and an upscale Solarium. Our Gold suite guests also have access to The Balcony, a private outdoor space offering the best views of the sunset, and The Boutique, which can be reserved for private shopping, tea parties, and more. You can unlock the whole experience when you stay in one of the most incredible accommodations at sea.
Groups, couples and families who like (very) big ships with a vast amount of entertainment, day and night
Those who are after a quiet, intimate, small-ship experience; gourmands; couples avoiding kids
For the most part, Royal Caribbean ships that sail from the United States attract a wide variety of North American passengers, mostly between the ages of 30 and 55 on the seven-night and shorter cruises, and 50 and over on cruises longer than seven nights. Seven-night and shorter cruises are also popular with families, especially during American school vacation periods, when the ships will often be at filled at well past double capacity and carrying more than a thousand kids. Cruises from the U.K. -- as well as Mediterranean, Asia and Australia cruises -- attract a significant number of locals from each area, as well as Royal Caribbean's usual North Americans.
Royal Caribbean's dress code is casual during the day; at night there's either casual, smart-casual or formal dress code depending on the schedule. Casual attire includes jeans and collared shirts for men and sundresses or pants with blouses for women; smart-casual means collared shirts, dresses, skirts and blouses, or pantsuits; and on formal nights, suits and ties, tuxedos, cocktail dresses or evening gowns are expected. If you want to avoid dressing up altogether on any night, the extensive Windjammer Café is always casual dress. Caps, tank tops and bathing suits are never allowed in the main dining room or specialty restaurants; shorts are not permitted during dinner and footwear is always required.
No. Royal Caribbean ships really vary in terms of complimentary dining, with the main dining room and huge Windjammer Café as constants. Coffee, tea, milk, lemonade and a few other beverages are available without cost at all times, as well. Most specialty restaurants carry an additional charge, but there are options that are free, including pizza, the Boardwalk Dog House, the Park Café (on select ships) and more, depending on the ship. Ice cream, scooped at mealtimes and from machines in between (apart from Ben & Jerry's) is also free. Other dining choices with additional cost run the gamut from Asian to a steakhouse, deli and Mexican and Italian restaurants. Room service carries a $7.95 cost per order, with the exception of Continental breakfast.
The main pool areas are a magnet onboard any Royal Caribbean ship, as is the peaceful adults-only Solarium. Cruisers line up for the most adrenaline-pumping activities, whether to surf the FlowRider or try out new experiences from simulated skydiving and ice skating to bumper cars and escape rooms. Broadway shows (on the ships that have them) are also quite popular and fill up any night they're on offer. Equally as in demand are the high-flying and diving acrobatics of the AquaTheater and the ice-skating shows on the Freedom- and Voyager-class ships.