Quantum of the Seas - 1/4/2025
The January 4, 2025 cruise on the Quantum of the Seas departs from Brisbane, Australia. On this 6 Night Queensland (Brisbane Roundtrip) sailing, the ship will visit a total of 3 cruise port destinations, including its departure port. The Quantum of the Seas sets sail on Saturday, Jan 4th and returns on Friday, Jan 10th.
Cruise Pricing
The graph below tracks historic price of the Quantum of the Seas cruise ship departing January 4, 2025. The most recent price for this sailing starts at $1,298 ($217 per night) for an Inside Cabin. Compared to the average price of $1,069 ($179 per night), this represents a recent increase of 21%.
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Cruise Itinerary
Itinerary
Quantum of the Seas - January 4, 2025 - 6 Nights
| Day | Date | Port |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Jan 3rd | Brisbane, Australia |
| 2 | Jan 4th | At Sea |
| 3 | Jan 6th | Airlie Beach, Queensland, Australia |
| 4 | Jan 3rd | Airlie Beach, Queensland, Australia |
| 5 | Jan 8th | Cruise Willis Island, Australia |
| 6 | Jan 8th | At Sea |
| 7 | Jan 10th | Brisbane, Australia |
The Quantum of the Seas sails on January 4, 2025 for a 6 Night Queensland (Brisbane Roundtrip). The ship will depart the port of Brisbane, Australia at 3:30 PM and will return to the port of Brisbane, Australia on Jan 10th at 5:30 AM. During the 7-day journey, the Quantum of the Seas will visit 2 additional ports and will spend 2 days at sea.
Itinerary Safety Score
Based on my comprehensive research of cruise port safety information, including recent crime reports, travel advisories, Global Peace Index rankings, and specific port security concerns, we've created a "safety score" for each cruise port stop. The overall rating below represents a combined score for your specific cruise itinerary.
Cruise Ship
Quantum of the Seas
QUANTUM OF THE SEAS SIZE
The Quantum of the Seas has a construction date of 2014 and a total size of 168,666 gross tons. The ship measures 1,142 feet (348 meters) in length. Quantum of the Seas is included in Royal Caribbean’s Quantum Class. At full capacity, the Quantum of the Seas holds 5,660 passengers. That includes 4,160 cruise vacationers and 1,500 staff members. The Quantum of the Seas total number of staterooms is 2,105.
Quantum of the Seas Size & Stats
- Gross Tonnage:168,666 GT
- Length:1,142 ft (348 m)
- Beam:134 ft (41 m)
- Draft:29 ft (9 m)
- Max Speed:25 mph (22 kn)
- Year Built:2014
- Years Served:2014 - Present
- Capacity:4,160
- Crew Members:1,500
- Total on Board:5,660
- Total Staterooms:2,105
- Flagged Country:Bahamas
- Ship Cost:950 Million
- Status:active
To see how this compares, click through to see Quantum of the Seas age and stats vs all Royal Caribbean ships. There you’ll find graphs showing length, capacity, tonnage and more for this ship vs all in the fleet.
To check out the ship from top to bottom, click here for Quantum of the Seas Deck Plans.
Cruise Ports
Brisbane, Australia, offers docking at Portside Wharf. Travelers explore South Bank and Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary. Excursions visit Gold Coast beaches. Local markets sell lamingtons. The peak season, December to February, brings warm weather for coastal tours. Photography captures urban rivers and Pacific vistas. Dining onboard includes barramundi, an Australian favorite. Souvenirs, like Aboriginal crafts, are sold in ship shops. Briefings cover Yuggera history. Light clothing and sun protection suit the subtropical climate, while comfortable shoes enhance city walks. Brisbane’s urban charm offers a vibrant Australian stop. Cruise travelers enjoy a mix of cultural landmarks and scenic rivers, making Brisbane an engaging destination for exploration. (126 words)
Take advantage of the many on board activites during your day at sea. You'll have more than enough to fill your day!
Airlie Beach, in the Whitsunday Region of Queensland, anchors as a tender port for cruises to the Great Barrier Reef, with ships docking at Port of Airlie or Abell Point Marina. The town, population around 8,000, sits on a small inlet 1,100 kilometers north of Brisbane. Passengers walk 10 minutes from the tender pier to the lagoon, a 4,300-square-meter saltwater pool providing stinger-free swimming from November to May. Excursions depart for the 74 Whitsunday Islands, including full-day sails to Whitehaven Beach for its silica sands and swirling tides, or Heart Reef for aerial views via seaplane. Snorkeling tours target Hardy Reef's pontoons with underwater observatories and glass-bottom boats. Conway National Park, minutes away, offers rainforest hikes to waterfalls and lookouts along the 20-kilometer Bicentennial Pathway. Local operators provide half-day kayaking in sheltered coves. Dining along the waterfront includes fresh seafood cafes and bakeries serving meat pies. Shops stock sunscreen, hats, and Aboriginal art souvenirs. Peak season December to February brings crowds; book tours in advance. Evening markets feature live music and street food. Buses connect to Shute Harbour for additional reef access.
Airlie Beach, in the Whitsunday Region of Queensland, anchors as a tender port for cruises to the Great Barrier Reef, with ships docking at Port of Airlie or Abell Point Marina. The town, population around 8,000, sits on a small inlet 1,100 kilometers north of Brisbane. Passengers walk 10 minutes from the tender pier to the lagoon, a 4,300-square-meter saltwater pool providing stinger-free swimming from November to May. Excursions depart for the 74 Whitsunday Islands, including full-day sails to Whitehaven Beach for its silica sands and swirling tides, or Heart Reef for aerial views via seaplane. Snorkeling tours target Hardy Reef's pontoons with underwater observatories and glass-bottom boats. Conway National Park, minutes away, offers rainforest hikes to waterfalls and lookouts along the 20-kilometer Bicentennial Pathway. Local operators provide half-day kayaking in sheltered coves. Dining along the waterfront includes fresh seafood cafes and bakeries serving meat pies. Shops stock sunscreen, hats, and Aboriginal art souvenirs. Peak season December to February brings crowds; book tours in advance. Evening markets feature live music and street food. Buses connect to Shute Harbour for additional reef access.
Willis Island, Australia, has no docking; ships anchor offshore in the Coral Sea. Travelers observe red-footed boobies nesting on the tiny cay. Snorkeling reveals vibrant coral reefs. No facilities exist; provisions are ship-based. The peak season, June to October, brings calm seas. Photography captures turquoise waters. Dining onboard features reef fish. Souvenirs, like coral prints, are available in ship shops. Briefings emphasize marine protection. Sun protection is crucial for the tropical climate. Willis Island’s remote reefs offer a serene Great Barrier Reef stopover.
Take advantage of the many on board activites during your day at sea. You'll have more than enough to fill your day!
Brisbane, Australia, offers docking at Portside Wharf. Travelers explore South Bank and Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary. Excursions visit Gold Coast beaches. Local markets sell lamingtons. The peak season, December to February, brings warm weather for coastal tours. Photography captures urban rivers and Pacific vistas. Dining onboard includes barramundi, an Australian favorite. Souvenirs, like Aboriginal crafts, are sold in ship shops. Briefings cover Yuggera history. Light clothing and sun protection suit the subtropical climate, while comfortable shoes enhance city walks. Brisbane’s urban charm offers a vibrant Australian stop. Cruise travelers enjoy a mix of cultural landmarks and scenic rivers, making Brisbane an engaging destination for exploration. (126 words)