Oasis of the Seas
At more than 220,000 tons, Royal Caribbean's Oasis of the Seas is, by far, the largest cruise ship ever built. The Oasis of the Seas carries an incredible 5,400 passengers and spans 16 decks high.

Longer than New York City's famed Chrysler building, the Oasis of the Seas is so big, that it has "neighborhoods" like Central Park, Royal Promenade and Boardwalk. Like a city at sea, each "neighborhood" has its own unique "personality" along with numerous attractions that everyone onboard can enjoy such as the huge Aqua Theater, an amusement park, an ice skating rink, the largest water park at sea and countless other innovations you wouldn't imagine on a cruise ship. Forget everything you know about cruising because the Oasis of the Seas has truly changed the concept of cruising forever.

Celebrity Constellation
Affectionately known as "Connie" by its fans, the 91,000-ton, 1,950-passenger Celebrity Constellation debuted in 2002 as the fourth and final ship in Celebrity Cruises' quirky Millennium class. Over the years, Celebrity Constellation and its sisters have developed quite a few admirers, with passengers drawn to the entrance-making atrium and marble stairway, the ocean liner-themed French restaurant and the impressive (for a big ship) two-to-one ratio of passengers to crew. Design-wise, Celebrity Constellation features numerous eccentric flashes, like the existentially unsettling "Word Thief" sculpture -- an amorphous, kneeling figure constructed out of strings of words that welcomes passengers into the buffet -- and a pair of curved sea-view elevator banks that undulate over the ship's superstructure.
But now, surpassed in size, innovation and, some would say, style by Celebrity's innovative Solstice-class vessels, the line decided to transform the Millennium-class ships in the image of their more modern sisters. Celebrity Constellation was the first in the series to receive the $40-plus million over haul during a 15-day dry dock in May 2010.
Celebrity Constellation's two-deck, 1,170-seat San Marco Dining Room features a curving double staircase that leads down to a trio of large flower bouquets. Balconies overhang on the port and starboard sides. Two rows of dark-wood columns with gold accents and capitols describe a corridor from the stairway to a dramatic two-deck stern window, which offers views of the ship's trailing wake.  Above it all, a jagged mosaic sunlight fixture provides a warm orange glow.
Celebrity Constellation features a variety of cabin categories to suit any passenger's needs, from tiny insides to lavish 1,500-square-foot suites, and 60 percent of all accommodations feature verandahs.
Constellation's standard cabins -- insides, outsides and balconies (called "Deluxe Ocean view") -- average a paltry 170 square feet (38-square-foot balconies), about 15 to 20 feet below the industry average.

Jewel of the Seas

The Jewel of the Seas offers innovative amenities and a myriad of onboard adventures. Designed to expand your horizons, this floating gem features a 10-story glass Centrum and panoramic sea-view elevators. Scale the rock-climbing wall and be the first to spot land, or challenge fellow pool sharks on self-leveling billiard tables. The exotic Thai-themed solarium features a retractable roof for an idyllic pool and lounge oasis -- rain or shine. Succulent steaks at Chops Grille and Portofino's Italian cuisine are just two of the dining options. After a sparkling day at sea, stop by the Champagne Bar or catch a Broadway-style show.
As the fourth ship in the Radiance-class of modern vessels by Royal Caribbean (Radiance, Brilliance, Serenade Jewel), Jewel of the Sea and her sisters were built as the antidote to the concept of bigger is better as typified by the larger Voyager-class ships of Royal Caribbean, 1999. These ships are newer and smaller, and they are also better, carrying all the sports and dining options of the bigger ships, but in a smaller package with more space per passenger.
Enchantment of the Seas
The 80,700-ton Enchantment of the Seas is an innovative ship featuring exciting activities and amenities that the whole family will enjoy. Revel in the excitement of a rock-climbing wall, bungee trampolines and suspension bridges high above the expansive pool deck. Grab a coffee at Latte-tudes coffee house and peruse the Centrum, an open atrium with shops and a lounge. Kids will love the interactive splash deck and Adventure Ocean youth facilities with age-appropriate activities and teen lounge. The Windjammer Cafe is a casual alternative to the formal, two-level My Fair Lady Dining Room, while Chops Grille is open for reservations nightly, serving mouthwatering steak and seafood dishes. Popular night spots include the convivial Schooner Bar, the elegant Champagne Bar and Latin-themed Boleros. The Viking Crown Lounge is a Royal Caribbean signature; floating 11 decks above the ocean, it’s an observation point by day and a pulsating dance club at night. A casino and show lounge adds to the evening’s festivities. Additional highlights include a jogging track, spa and fitness center and solarium with glass-enclosed pool area and retractable roof. All staterooms include 24-hour room service, vanity area, television, telephone, hairdryer and private bathroom with shower

Azamara Journey

Azamara Journey is a premium plus cruise ship with private butlers for your stateroom and the best concierge services provided on a cruise ship. There are verandas on more rooms than any other ship and watching the ocean pass by from the privacy of your own room is an awesome addition to any trip. The Azamara Journey is a former Renaissance "R" class ship that has been completely refurbished. The Azamara Journey offers worldwide itineraries that are port intensive and more reasonably priced than the luxury lines.
Azamara Journey was the first ship in the Azamara Club Cruises fleet. Pullmantur Cruises, the original owner of this vessel, was purchased by Royal Caribbean International, the parent company of Azamara Club Cruises. While this ship was in the Pullmantur fleet, it was known as Blue Dream. After its purchase, this ship underwent a major overhauling to update its look and add the signature style and features that an Azamara cruise ship is now known for.

Effective April 2010, gratuities are pre-paid for all guests sailing aboard Azamara Journey. Also, non-alcoholic specialty coffees, soda and water are complimentary for all guests, as is house wine during lunch and dinner.