Find the best Royal Caribbean sales for Australians.
Royal Caribbean’s fleet includes four of the five largest cruise ships in the world. With fine dining, swimming pools, shopping, movie theatres and even ice skating and zip-lining on board, Royal Caribbean’s cruise ships can feel more like a small floating city than a boat.
With facilities like these, it’s no surprise that cruises are becoming more and more popular in Australia each year, as is the demand for the best cruise deals out there.
Royal Caribbean is adding a new ship to its Australian itinerary for the 2016-2017 season, Ovation of the Seas. If you’re looking for deals aboard it or any other ship in the fleet, you’ve come to the right place.
Royal Caribbean Sales and Deals
| Worldwide cruises from $449: EOFY Sale |
Deal expires |
Valid on select dates until December 2018 with Royal Caribbean, Carnival, APT, Princess and more. Destinations include Australia, New Caledonia, New Zealand, Vanuatu, Caribbean, Middle East, Mediterranean and more. |
Last verified |
||
| 50% off 2nd guest + up to US$1,000 onboard credit |
Deal expires |
Valid for travel on select dates with Royal Caribbean. Includes up to US$1,000 to onboard credit to spend. Onboard credit amount varies based on length of cruise and cabin type booked. T&Cs apply. |
Last verified |
||
| Up to 40% off cruises with Royal Caribbean |
Deal expires |
Valid for cruise on select dates from September - November 2018 across Australia, New Zealand and South Pacific. T&Cs apply. |
Last verified |
Royal Caribbean Ships
Royal Caribbean’s fleet is made up of 25 ships, designed in seven classes. The oldest ships belong to the Sovereign Class, and the newest ships belong to the Quantum Class.
Here’s a comparison of five ships that sail to, from or stop over at Australian shores:
Voyager of the Seas
- Class: Voyager Class
- Decks: 14
- Capacity: 3,138
- Bars and lounges: 14
- Pools and whirlpools: 10
- Fun fact: There’s a skating rink and DreamWorks experiences for kids.
Explorer of the Seas
- Class: Voyager Class
- Decks: 15
- Capacity: 3,114
- Bars and lounges: 15
- Pools and whirlpools: 10
- Fun fact: There’s a rock-climbing wall and a surf simulator.
Legend of the Seas
- Class: Vision Class
- Decks: 11
- Capacity: 2,076
- Bars and lounges: 8
- Pools and whirlpools: 6
- Fun fact: There’s a Broadway-style theatre and a 600sqm casino.
Radiance of the Seas
- Class: Radiance Class
- Decks: 13
- Capacity: 2,501
- Bars and lounges: 16
- Pools and whirlpools: 6
- Fun fact: There’s a 20sqm outdoor movie screen and 7 specialty dining options.
Ovation of the Seas
- Class: Quantum Class
- Decks: 16
- Capacity: 4,180
- Bars and lounges: 10
- Pools and whirlpools: 8
- Fun fact: You can go indoor skydiving, take in 270-degree views from the North Star and drive around one of the 23 bumper cars on board.
Images source: Royal Caribbean
Where can I make a booking with Royal Caribbean?
Book a cruise now
CruiseAway
Book a cruise now
Cruise Direct
Royal Caribbean Review | Why should you sail with Royal Caribbean
Pros
- Size of ships: Royal Caribbean owns some of the world’s largest ships
- Facilities: Wide range of amenities on board range, from the conventional casinos and theatres to indoor skydiving, bumper cars and surf simulators
- Australian departures: Departures available from Sydney, Brisbane and Perth (Fremantle)
- Accessible ships: Accommodates those who are blind/low vision, sign language interpreters available, accessible shore excursion options and allows service animals on board
Cons
- No live chat: Customer service can only be reached by phone or email
Top Royal Caribbean destinations
Fiji
New Caledonia
Vanuatu
New Zealand
Queensland
New South Wales
Tasmania
Western Australia
Singapore
Victoria
Hawaii
French Polynesia
Feature image: Royal Caribbean
