Voyager of the Seas
Royal Caribbean Cruise Line
Voyager of the Seas is one of Royal Caribbean's 30 active ships and first entered service in 1999 with its most recent renovation in 2019. In terms of size, it comes in at 137,276 gross tons, 1,020 feet in length, and 15 passenger decks. On board, it supports up to 3,286 guests and approximately 1,176 crew members. The ship had an estimated build cost of $500 million and is flagged in Bahamas.
Voyager of the Seas
Ship Stats
Year Built
1999
Last Renovated
2019
Tonnage
137,276 GT
Length
1,020 ft
Capacity
3,286
Crew
1,176
Cost
$500 million
Decks
15
Voyager Class
Voyager Class groups ships with similar design and onboard features within Royal Caribbean. The first ship introduced in this class was Voyager of the Seas (1999), followed by Explorer of the Seas (2000), Adventure of the Seas (2001), Navigator of the Seas (2002), and Mariner of the Seas (2003).
Voyager of the Seas Ship Age
Voyager of the Seas entered service in 1999. Across Royal Caribbean's active fleet, the average build year is 2009 and across all major active cruise lines the average ship launch year is 2011. Ranked newest-to-oldest, this ship is 26 of 30 (newest ship = rank 1).
Timeline order: newest to oldest
- Voyager of the Seas
Current ship
Voyager of the Seas Renovations
Latest recorded dry dock / major renovation date: 2019.
Renovation details
Voyager of the Seas’ 2019 Royal Amplified refit was a major modernization that significantly expanded the ship’s attractions and guest amenities. New signature attractions were introduced, enhancing family-friendly entertainment and activity options. Dining venues were refreshed with new concepts, updated décor, and improved service layouts. Staterooms were updated with refreshed soft goods, improved furnishings, and enhanced lighting. Public areas were reconfigured to improve guest flow and usability. Extensive technical upgrades were completed behind the scenes, including hotel systems, IT infrastructure, navigation equipment, and mechanical components, ensuring reliable operations and long-term service capability.
Voyager of the Seas Ship Size
Length and tonnage across Royal Caribbean's fleet
Voyager of the Seas measures 1,020 feet (311 m) (vs Royal Caribbean fleet average of 1,081 ft) and has gross tonnage of 137,276 GT (vs fleet average of 160,100 GT). It ranks 22 of 30 by length and 22 of 30 by tonnage in Royal Caribbean's active fleet.
Passenger Capacity & Crew Size
Voyager of the Seas vs Royal Caribbean fleet averages
Voyager of the Seas carries 3,286 passengers (vs Royal Caribbean average of 3,708) and has 1,176 crew members onboard (vs fleet average of 1,400). That puts this ship at a passenger-to-staff ratio of 2.79:1 compared with Royal Caribbean's overall 2.65:1 average.
Passenger Capacity
3,286
passengers
Crew Members
1,176
staff members
Passenger to Crew Ratio
2.79 : 1
Royal Caribbean Avg
2.65 : 1
Voyager of the Seas
Venues & Experiences
Explore dining, bars, activities, and onboard experiences available on Voyager of the Seas.
Deck 11buffetWindjammer Cafe
Decks 3, 4 & 5main dining roomMain Dining Room
Deck 5quick eatsCafé Promenade
Deck 11specialtyChops Grille
Deck 4specialtyGiovanni’s Italian Kitchen
Deck 14specialtyIzumi Hibachi & Sushi
Deck 5sweetsIce Cream Parlor
Deck Plans
The Voyager of the Seas has a total of 14 passenger decks. The lowest level available to guests is Deck 2. The highest passenger deck is Deck 15. Click below to access deck plans for the Voyager of the Seas. The resulting page will provide a floor plan and summary of all things to do offered on that level of the ship.
Deck 2 of 14
Cruise Director
On duty now · Tornado Tanya
The cruise director is the heartbeat of the ship... the person responsible for onboard entertainment, activities, and guest engagement from embarkation to farewell. Think emcee, social director, and morale officer rolled into one. Below you'll find the current cruise director's bio, followed by a full historical timeline of every director who has served aboard Voyager of the Seas.
Tornado Tanya
Tornado Tanya is a Royal Caribbean cruise director known for her bold personality, high-energy delivery, and unmistakable stage presence.
Tornado Tanya Full ProfileCruise Director Schedule
- Current
Cruise Director
Frequently Asked Questions
Voyager of the Seas quick answers covering size, capacity, deck plans, and what to expect onboard.
You will find the Voyager of the Seas Casino on Deck 4 of the ship.
You will find the Voyager of the Seas buffet on Deck 11 of the ship.
Voyager of the Seas’ 2019 Royal Amplified refit was a major modernization that significantly expanded the ship’s attractions and guest amenities. New signature attractions were introduced, enhancing family-friendly entertainment and activity options. Dining venues were refreshed with new concepts, updated décor, and improved service layouts. Staterooms were updated with refreshed soft goods, improved furnishings, and enhanced lighting. Public areas were reconfigured to improve guest flow and usability. Extensive technical upgrades were completed behind the scenes, including hotel systems, IT infrastructure, navigation equipment, and mechanical components, ensuring reliable operations and long-term service capability.
The ship belongs to the Royal Caribbean class of ships known as the Voyager class.
The ship features 9 restaurants, 13 bars, 30 activities, 0 shows and 8 other venues for your enjoyment. You can click on our ship deck plans or details pages for a full list of activities, sorted by feature type.
The Voyager of the Seas has a total of 14 passenger decks. The lowest deck is Level 2. The upper most passenger deck is Level 15.
We're often asked how many passengers are on the Voyager of the Seas. The ship's capacity is 3,286. When comparing the occupancy to the average Royal Caribbean passenger capacity, you'll find that the average ship in the fleet holds 4,070 guests. Feel free to look at our graph above to see where this ship falls in line with all other live Royal Caribbean ships.
The Voyager of the Seas was built in 1999. Royal Caribbean includes 30 active ships. The oldest in the fleet was built in 1996 while the newest ship was built in 2027. The average Royal Caribbean ship is 17 years old and the median build date for all active ships is 2008
Each of Royal Caribbean's ships offers a unique layout with features and activities catered to all. Whether the Voyager of the Seas is right for you will depend on your individual preferences. Do you prefer a larger or smaller ship with many or fewer guests? Are you hoping for many family activities or entertainment options for an older clientele. Our deck maps layout and activities list provide a helpful guide to what you'll find on board. Feel free to explore the see if this ship is suited towards your preferences.
From end to end, the Voyager of the Seas length equals 1,020 feet (311 meters). Compare that to the average ship length of all 30 active vessels in Royal Caribbean fleet, measuring 1,081 feet (329 meters). Please see our size comparison chart above to see how this ship falls in line with all other active ships in the fleet.