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October 2024 – Royal Caribbean International kicked off the start of physical construction on the third Icon Class vacation that debuts in 2026. A keel-laying celebration took place at Finnish shipyard Meyer Turku, where the first block of the soon-to-be-named ship was lifted and placed onto a layer of freshly minted coins.
October 2024 – Royal Caribbean International kicked off the start of physical construction on the third Icon Class vacation that debuts in 2026. A keel-laying celebration took place at Finnish shipyard Meyer Turku, where the first block of the soon-to-be-named ship was lifted and placed onto a layer of freshly minted coins.
October 2024 – Royal Caribbean International kicked off the start of physical construction on the third Icon Class vacation that debuts in 2026. A keel-laying celebration took place at Finnish shipyard Meyer Turku, where the first block of the soon-to-be-named ship was lifted and placed onto a layer of freshly minted coins.
October 2024 – Royal Caribbean International kicked off the start of physical construction on the third Icon Class vacation that debuts in 2026. A keel-laying celebration took place at Finnish shipyard Meyer Turku, where the first block of the soon-to-be-named ship was lifted and placed onto a layer of freshly minted coins.
October 2024 – Royal Caribbean International kicked off the start of physical construction on the third Icon Class vacation that debuts in 2026. A keel-laying celebration took place at Finnish shipyard Meyer Turku, where the first block of the soon-to-be-named ship was lifted and placed onto a layer of freshly minted coins.
October 2024 – Royal Caribbean International kicked off the start of physical construction on the third Icon Class vacation that debuts in 2026. A keel-laying celebration took place at Finnish shipyard Meyer Turku, where the first block of the soon-to-be-named ship was lifted and placed onto a layer of freshly minted coins.
October 2024 – Royal Caribbean International kicked off the start of physical construction on the third Icon Class vacation that debuts in 2026. A keel-laying celebration took place at Finnish shipyard Meyer Turku, where the first block of the soon-to-be-named ship was lifted and placed onto a layer of freshly minted coins.
October 2024 – Royal Caribbean International kicked off the start of physical construction on the third Icon Class vacation that debuts in 2026. A keel-laying celebration took place at Finnish shipyard Meyer Turku, where the first block of the soon-to-be-named ship was lifted and placed onto a layer of freshly minted coins.
October 2024 – Royal Caribbean International kicked off the start of physical construction on the third Icon Class vacation that debuts in 2026. A keel-laying celebration took place at Finnish shipyard Meyer Turku, where the first block of the soon-to-be-named ship was lifted and placed onto a layer of freshly minted coins.
October 2024 – Royal Caribbean International kicked off the start of physical construction on the third Icon Class vacation that debuts in 2026. A keel-laying celebration took place at Finnish shipyard Meyer Turku, where the first block of the soon-to-be-named ship was lifted and placed onto a layer of freshly minted coins.
October 2024 – Royal Caribbean International kicked off the start of physical construction on the third Icon Class vacation that debuts in 2026. A keel-laying celebration took place at Finnish shipyard Meyer Turku, where the first block of the soon-to-be-named ship was lifted and placed onto a layer of freshly minted coins.
October 2024 – Royal Caribbean International kicked off the start of physical construction on the third Icon Class vacation that debuts in 2026. A keel-laying celebration took place at Finnish shipyard Meyer Turku, where the first block of the soon-to-be-named ship was lifted and placed onto a layer of freshly minted coins.
October 2024 – Royal Caribbean International kicked off the start of physical construction on the third Icon Class vacation that debuts in 2026. A keel-laying celebration took place at Finnish shipyard Meyer Turku, where the first block of the soon-to-be-named ship was lifted and placed onto a layer of freshly minted coins.
October 2024 – Royal Caribbean International kicked off the start of physical construction on the third Icon Class vacation that debuts in 2026. A keel-laying celebration took place at Finnish shipyard Meyer Turku, where the first block of the soon-to-be-named ship was lifted and placed onto a layer of freshly minted coins.
October 2024 – The next combination of the best of every vacation floated one step closer to its highly anticipated August 2025 debut. With more than 92 million gallons of water, four tugboats and a shot from a cannon, Royal Caribbean International’s Star of the Seas reached a major construction milestone as it floated for the first time. The teams behind the construction celebrated the moment as the new vacation then moved to the outfitting pier – and into the final stages – at the Meyer Turku shipyard in Turku, Finland.
October 2024 – The next combination of the best of every vacation floated one step closer to its highly anticipated August 2025 debut. With more than 92 million gallons of water, four tugboats and a shot from a cannon, Royal Caribbean International’s Star of the Seas reached a major construction milestone as it floated for the first time. The teams behind the construction celebrated the moment as the new vacation then moved to the outfitting pier – and into the final stages – at the Meyer Turku shipyard in Turku, Finland.
October 2024 – The next combination of the best of every vacation floated one step closer to its highly anticipated August 2025 debut. With more than 92 million gallons of water, four tugboats and a shot from a cannon, Royal Caribbean International’s Star of the Seas reached a major construction milestone as it floated for the first time. The teams behind the construction celebrated the moment as the new vacation then moved to the outfitting pier – and into the final stages – at the Meyer Turku shipyard in Turku, Finland.
October 2024 – The next combination of the best of every vacation floated one step closer to its highly anticipated August 2025 debut. With more than 92 million gallons of water, four tugboats and a shot from a cannon, Royal Caribbean International’s Star of the Seas reached a major construction milestone as it floated for the first time. The teams behind the construction celebrated the moment as the new vacation then moved to the outfitting pier – and into the final stages – at the Meyer Turku shipyard in Turku, Finland.
October 2024 – The next combination of the best of every vacation floated one step closer to its highly anticipated August 2025 debut. With more than 92 million gallons of water, four tugboats and a shot from a cannon, Royal Caribbean International’s Star of the Seas reached a major construction milestone as it floated for the first time. The teams behind the construction celebrated the moment as the new vacation then moved to the outfitting pier – and into the final stages – at the Meyer Turku shipyard in Turku, Finland.
October 2024 – The next combination of the best of every vacation floated one step closer to its highly anticipated August 2025 debut. With more than 92 million gallons of water, four tugboats and a shot from a cannon, Royal Caribbean International’s Star of the Seas reached a major construction milestone as it floated for the first time. The teams behind the construction celebrated the moment as the new vacation then moved to the outfitting pier – and into the final stages – at the Meyer Turku shipyard in Turku, Finland.
October 2024 – The next combination of the best of every vacation floated one step closer to its highly anticipated August 2025 debut. With more than 92 million gallons of water, four tugboats and a shot from a cannon, Royal Caribbean International’s Star of the Seas reached a major construction milestone as it floated for the first time. The teams behind the construction celebrated the moment as the new vacation then moved to the outfitting pier – and into the final stages – at the Meyer Turku shipyard in Turku, Finland.
October 2024 – The next combination of the best of every vacation floated one step closer to its highly anticipated August 2025 debut. With more than 92 million gallons of water, four tugboats and a shot from a cannon, Royal Caribbean International’s Star of the Seas reached a major construction milestone as it floated for the first time. The teams behind the construction celebrated the moment as the new vacation then moved to the outfitting pier – and into the final stages – at the Meyer Turku shipyard in Turku, Finland.
October 2024 – The next combination of the best of every vacation floated one step closer to its highly anticipated August 2025 debut. With more than 92 million gallons of water, four tugboats and a shot from a cannon, Royal Caribbean International’s Star of the Seas reached a major construction milestone as it floated for the first time. The teams behind the construction celebrated the moment as the new vacation then moved to the outfitting pier – and into the final stages – at the Meyer Turku shipyard in Turku, Finland.
October 2024 – The next combination of the best of every vacation floated one step closer to its highly anticipated August 2025 debut. With more than 92 million gallons of water, four tugboats and a shot from a cannon, Royal Caribbean International’s Star of the Seas reached a major construction milestone as it floated for the first time. The teams behind the construction celebrated the moment as the new vacation then moved to the outfitting pier – and into the final stages – at the Meyer Turku shipyard in Turku, Finland.
October 2024 – The next combination of the best of every vacation floated one step closer to its highly anticipated August 2025 debut. With more than 92 million gallons of water, four tugboats and a shot from a cannon, Royal Caribbean International’s Star of the Seas reached a major construction milestone as it floated for the first time. The teams behind the construction celebrated the moment as the new vacation then moved to the outfitting pier – and into the final stages – at the Meyer Turku shipyard in Turku, Finland.
October 2024 – The next combination of the best of every vacation floated one step closer to its highly anticipated August 2025 debut. With more than 92 million gallons of water, four tugboats and a shot from a cannon, Royal Caribbean International’s Star of the Seas reached a major construction milestone as it floated for the first time. The teams behind the construction celebrated the moment as the new vacation then moved to the outfitting pier – and into the final stages – at the Meyer Turku shipyard in Turku, Finland.
October 2024 – The next combination of the best of every vacation floated one step closer to its highly anticipated August 2025 debut. With more than 92 million gallons of water, four tugboats and a shot from a cannon, Royal Caribbean International’s Star of the Seas reached a major construction milestone as it floated for the first time. Harri Kulovaara, executive vice president, Maritime and Newbuilding, Royal Caribbean Group; Tim Meyer, CEO, Meyer Turku; and the teams behind the construction celebrated the moment as the new vacation then moved to the outfitting pier – and into the final stages – at the Meyer Turku shipyard in Turku, Finland.
October 2024 – The next combination of the best of every vacation floated one step closer to its highly anticipated August 2025 debut. With more than 92 million gallons of water, four tugboats and a shot from a cannon, Royal Caribbean International’s Star of the Seas reached a major construction milestone as it floated for the first time. Harri Kulovaara, executive vice president, Maritime and Newbuilding, Royal Caribbean Group; Tim Meyer, CEO, Meyer Turku; and the teams behind the construction celebrated the moment as the new vacation then moved to the outfitting pier – and into the final stages – at the Meyer Turku shipyard in Turku, Finland.
October 2024 – The next combination of the best of every vacation floated one step closer to its highly anticipated August 2025 debut. With more than 92 million gallons of water, four tugboats and a shot from a cannon, Royal Caribbean International’s Star of the Seas reached a major construction milestone as it floated for the first time. The teams behind the construction celebrated the moment as the new vacation then moved to the outfitting pier – and into the final stages – at the Meyer Turku shipyard in Turku, Finland.
October 2024 – The next combination of the best of every vacation floated one step closer to its highly anticipated August 2025 debut. With more than 92 million gallons of water, four tugboats and a shot from a cannon, Royal Caribbean International’s Star of the Seas reached a major construction milestone as it floated for the first time. The teams behind the construction celebrated the moment as the new vacation then moved to the outfitting pier – and into the final stages – at the Meyer Turku shipyard in Turku, Finland.
July 2024 – Behind the scenes of Royal Caribbean’s construction of the highly anticipated Star of the Seas, debuting in August 2025 at Port Canaveral (Orlando), Florida. The installation of the AquaDome’s 367-ton (332 tonnes) dome is a sight – and feat – of iconic proportions. At the Meyer Turku shipyard in Turku, Finland, the largest glass and steel structure to ever be lifted onto a cruise ship was a days-long process that took months of planning. The installation also marked the next phase of work: building out the neighborhood’s restaurants, bars and the signature AquaTheater.

July 2024 – Behind the scenes of Royal Caribbean’s construction of the highly anticipated Star of the Seas, debuting in August 2025 at Port Canaveral (Orlando), Florida. The installation of the AquaDome’s 367-ton (332 tonnes) dome is a sight – and feat – of iconic proportions. At the Meyer Turku shipyard in Turku, Finland, the largest glass and steel structure to ever be lifted onto a cruise ship was a days-long process that took months of planning. The installation also marked the next phase of work: building out the neighborhood’s restaurants, bars and the signature AquaTheater.

July 2024 – Behind the scenes of Royal Caribbean’s construction of the highly anticipated Star of the Seas, debuting in August 2025 at Port Canaveral (Orlando), Florida. The installation of the AquaDome’s 367-ton (332 tonnes) dome is a sight – and feat – of iconic proportions. At the Meyer Turku shipyard in Turku, Finland, the largest glass and steel structure to ever be lifted onto a cruise ship was a days-long process that took months of planning. The installation also marked the next phase of work: building out the neighborhood’s restaurants, bars and the signature AquaTheater.
July 2024 – Behind the scenes of Royal Caribbean’s construction of the highly anticipated Star of the Seas, debuting in August 2025 at Port Canaveral (Orlando), Florida. The installation of the AquaDome’s 367-ton (332 tonnes) dome is a sight – and feat – of iconic proportions. At the Meyer Turku shipyard in Turku, Finland, the largest glass and steel structure to ever be lifted onto a cruise ship was a days-long process that took months of planning. The installation also marked the next phase of work: building out the neighborhood’s restaurants, bars and the signature AquaTheater.
July 2024 – Behind the scenes of Royal Caribbean’s construction of the highly anticipated Star of the Seas, debuting in August 2025 at Port Canaveral (Orlando), Florida. The installation of the AquaDome’s 367-ton (332 tonnes) dome is a sight – and feat – of iconic proportions. At the Meyer Turku shipyard in Turku, Finland, the largest glass and steel structure to ever be lifted onto a cruise ship was a days-long process that took months of planning. The installation also marked the next phase of work: building out the neighborhood’s restaurants, bars and the signature AquaTheater.
July 2024 – Behind the scenes of Royal Caribbean’s construction of the highly anticipated Star of the Seas, debuting in August 2025 at Port Canaveral (Orlando), Florida. The installation of the AquaDome’s 367-ton (332 tonnes) dome is a sight – and feat – of iconic proportions. At the Meyer Turku shipyard in Turku, Finland, the largest glass and steel structure to ever be lifted onto a cruise ship was a days-long process that took months of planning. The installation also marked the next phase of work: building out the neighborhood’s restaurants, bars and the signature AquaTheater.
July 2024 – Behind the scenes of Royal Caribbean’s construction of the highly anticipated Star of the Seas, debuting in August 2025 at Port Canaveral (Orlando), Florida. The installation of the AquaDome’s 367-ton (332 tonnes) dome is a sight – and feat – of iconic proportions. At the Meyer Turku shipyard in Turku, Finland, the largest glass and steel structure to ever be lifted onto a cruise ship was a days-long process that took months of planning. The installation also marked the next phase of work: building out the neighborhood’s restaurants, bars and the signature AquaTheater.Credit: Niko Alakoski
July 2024 – Behind the scenes of Royal Caribbean’s construction of the highly anticipated Star of the Seas, debuting in August 2025 at Port Canaveral (Orlando), Florida. The installation of the AquaDome’s 367-ton (332 tonnes) dome is a sight – and feat – of iconic proportions. At the Meyer Turku shipyard in Turku, Finland, the largest glass and steel structure to ever be lifted onto a cruise ship was a days-long process that took months of planning. The installation also marked the next phase of work: building out the neighborhood’s restaurants, bars and the signature AquaTheater.
Credit: Niko Alakoski
Royal Caribbean International’s Icon of the Seas. On 7-night vacations to the Caribbean and The Bahamas, adventurers can experience highlights like six record-breaking waterslides, an adults-only retreat, seven pools, the first neighborhood designed for young families, 40-plus ways to dine, drink and be entertained; and more.
Royal Caribbean International’s Icon of the Seas. On 7-night vacations to the Caribbean and The Bahamas, adventurers can experience highlights like six record-breaking waterslides, an adults-only retreat, seven pools, the first neighborhood designed for young families, 40-plus ways to dine, drink and be entertained; and more.
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Health and safety protocols, guest conduct rules, and regional travel restrictions vary by ship and destination, and are subject to change without notice. Due to evolving health protocols, imagery and messaging may not accurately reflect onboard and destination experiences, offerings, features, or itineraries. These may not be available during your voyage, may vary by ship and destination, and may be subject to change without notice.