Galleria · photo tag
Grandeur of the Seas
47 photos · showing 21–40
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Ship Grandeur of the Seas There's plenty of family fun in the sun at Grandeur of the Seas' main swimming pool. Photo: Juan Manuel Garcia · Courtesy of Royal Caribbean International -
Ship Grandeur of the Seas Grandeur of the Seas' adults-only Solarium includes a pool, two whirlpools, a bar and sliding glass roof. Photo: Juan manuel Garcia · Courtesy of Royal Caribbean International -
Ship Grandeur of the Seas The hub of Grandeur of the Seas is the Centrum, a sweeping six-story atrium. Photo: Juan manuel Garcia · Courtesy of Royal Caribbean International -
Ship Grandeur of the Seas Grandeur of the Seas sailing into Venice, Italy. The ship now sails in the Caribbean. Courtesy of Royal Caribbean International -
Ship Grandeur of the Seas Dine in a casual, comfortable setting at Giovanni's Table, an Italian restaurant that serves family-style dishes at lunch ($15) and dinner ($20) on Grandeur of the Seas. Photo: Michel Verdure · Courtesy of Royal Caribbean International -
Ship Grandeur of the Seas You'll find a wide selection of traditional and modern cocktails at the R Bar on Grandeur of the Seas. Photo: Michel Verdure · Courtesy of Royal Caribbean International -
Ship Grandeur of the Seas Pop into the R Bar aboard Grandeur of the Seas for a drink or lively conversation while soaking up its chic 1960s atmosphere. Photo: Michel Verdure · Courtesy of Royal Caribbean International -
Ship Grandeur of the Seas Hand-rolled sushi made at Izumi, the Japanese restaurant on Grandeur of the Seas. Photo: Michel Verdure · Courtesy of Royal Caribbean International -
Ship Grandeur of the Seas Head to Izumi, the Japanese restaurant on Grandeur of the Seas, for hand-rolled sushi. Photo: Michel Verdure · Courtesy of Royal Caribbean International -
Ship Grandeur of the Seas Dine in luxury in Grandeur of the Seas' two-level Great Gatsby dining room. Courtesy of Royal Caribbean International -
Ship Grandeur of the Seas An appetizer plate at Gionanni's Table aboard Grandeur of the Seas. Photo: Michel Verdure · Courtesy of Royal Caribbean International -
Ship Grandeur of the Seas An entrée at Chops Grille aboard Grandeur of the Seas. Photo: Michel Verdure · Courtesy of Royal Caribbean International -
Ship Grandeur of the Seas Pair your dinner and fine wine and ocean views at Chops Grille, an American steakhouse on Grandeur of the Seas. Photo: Michel Verdure · Courtesy of Royal Caribbean International -
Ship Grandeur of the Seas The complimentary Park Cafe aboard Grandeur of the Seas is a cozy deli-style restaurant with views of the passing landscape. Photo: Michel Verdure · Courtesy of Royal Caribbean International -
Ship Independence of the Seas Take a jetski out for your own private tour of CocoCay in the Bahamas. Photo: Michel Verdure · Courtesy of Royal Caribbean International -
Ship Enchantment of the Seas You can explore CocoCay, an eco-certified private destination in the Bahamas, through eco-tours, guided nature walks, leisurely kayaking and snorkeling. The secluded island has no restaurants or shops — but lots of shady hammocks. Photo: Michel Verdure · Courtesy of Royal Caribbean International -
Ship Odyssey of the Seas Explore new aquatic facilities, nature trails and places where you can just kick back, relax and enjoy a tropical drink at CocoCay. Photo: Michel Verdure · Courtesy of Royal Caribbean International -
Ship Enchantment of the Seas CocoCay in the Bahamas is less than than a mile wide and less than 200 yards from north to south. The 140-acre tropical retreat was awarded a Gold-Level Eco-Certification by Sustainable Travel International for its environmentally friendly activities and tours. Photo: Michel Verdure · Courtesy of Royal Caribbean International -
Ship Enchantment of the Seas An aerial view of CocoCay in the Bahamas, a private island reserved just for cruise ship guests and run by Royal Caribbean. Photo: Michel Verdure · Courtesy of Royal Caribbean International -
Ship Freedom of the Seas Walk along the white beaches and turquoise lagoons of CocoCay in the Bahamas. The east end of the private island is where the recreational activities take place, with beaches facing a coral basin where you can see rays, tropical fish and occasional manatees. Photo: Michel Verdure · Courtesy of Royal Caribbean International
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