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Royal Caribbean InternationalLargeCasual large resort

Voyager of the Seas

Voyager class · refurbished 2019

The first Voyager-class ship, entering service in 1999, pioneered then-groundbreaking large-ship facilities such as an ice-skating rink and the Royal Promenade. After refurbishment, it also features a surf simulator. The official site lists a short sailing from Sydney, the 3-night Sydney Getaway Cruise departing December 15, 2027. It suits travelers seeking a large-ship cruise at a reasonable price and first-time cruisers, offering a familiar feel despite its veteran status.

Family-friendlyFirst-time cruise friendlyAsia departures
137,276 GT
Gross tonnage
3,286
Guests
1,176
Crew
15
Decks
—
Cabins
310 m (1,017 ft)
Length
1999
Year built
9161716
IMO number

Current position (external site)View on VesselFinder (IMO 9161716)External site. Position information has not been checked by Cruise Atlas.

For travelers from Japan

A guide to public baths, Japanese food and language support, payment in yen, smoking, dress codes and power outlets, based on available official and other sources. Details may vary by itinerary and season. Check the official website for current information.

Public bath
Official

Similar facilities, such as a thermal suite

Checked Oct 4, 2026Line-wideSource: royalcaribbean.com
Japanese food
Official

Japanese food at extra cost

Checked Oct 4, 2026Line-wideSource: royalcaribbean.com
Japanese language support
Official

Checked Oct 4, 2026Line-wideSource: royalcaribbean.jp
Payment in yen
Official

Payment in yen not accepted

Checked Oct 4, 2026Line-wideSource: royalcaribbean.com
Smoking
Official

Smoking in designated areas only

Checked Oct 4, 2026Line-wideSource: royalcaribbean.com
Dress code
Official

Formal nights

Checked Oct 4, 2026Line-wideSource: royalcaribbean.com
Power outlets
Official

Plug types: A, C

Checked Oct 4, 2026Line-wideSource: royal-caribbean.co.il

English text in preparation.

Official: confirmed by the cruise line or another official source / Secondary source: confirmed by other sources / Estimated: inferred by Cruise Atlas / Not stated: no information found in official sources

Ship character

Families
4
Adults
4
Luxury
2
First-time cruisers
5
Entertainment
4
Dining
4
Japanese-language support
3
Great for
  • • Asia and Oceania cruises
  • • First-time cruisers
  • • Budget-conscious families
Less suited to
  • • Newest facilities seekers
  • • Luxury-oriented travelers
About this data
Confirmation: UnverifiedUnverified

Sources

Cabin categories (size and balcony)

CategoryCabinTypical sizeBalcony
InteriorInterior (Interior)14–16 m² (151–172 ft²)No
Ocean viewOcean View (Ocean View)15–17 m² (161–183 ft²)No
BalconyBalcony / Ocean View BalconyPromenade View interior cabins are also available.16–19 m² (172–205 ft²)Yes
SuiteJunior Suite25–28 m² (269–301 ft²)Yes

Approximate typical sizes based on sister ships, official deck plans and similar sources (balcony cabin sizes include the balcony). Actual cabins vary by ship and category.

No information available yet.

Facilities and cabins

Kids' clubCasinoTheaterSpecialty restaurantSpaSurf SimulatorRock ClimbingIce Skating Rink
Interior cabin

The most affordable grade, without a window.

Oceanview cabinWindow

A grade with a window, for enjoying the view outside.

Balcony cabinWindowBalcony

A popular category with a private balcony.

SuiteWindowBalcony

Upper-grade cabin with exclusive perks.

No information available yet.