Cruise Ships

One of the largest cruise ships ever built, Symphony of the Seas features seven distinct neighborhoods, a 10-story slide, an ice skating rink, a full-size basketball court, and the signature Central Park open-air garden. Her Oasis-class design pioneered the split-superstructure layout that creates the neighborhood concept at sea.

The only true ocean liner still in service, Queen Mary 2 was designed for regular transatlantic crossings between Southampton and New York. Her hull is reinforced for North Atlantic conditions, and she carries enough fuel for the 7-day crossing without refueling. The ship features the only planetarium at sea and a traditional Cunard grand ballroom.

The second Prima-class ship brings Norwegian's most modern design to sea, featuring The Haven by Norwegian (a ship-within-a-ship luxury enclave), Ocean Boulevard wraparound outdoor promenade, a three-story go-kart track, and Indulge Food Hall — a European-style open-air marketplace with 11 dining venues.

Celebrity Edge revolutionized cruise ship design with the Magic Carpet — a cantilevered moving platform that travels the full height of the ship's exterior. The Edge class also introduced outward-facing Infinite Verandas and the rooftop garden. The ship was designed by a team including Kelly Hoppen and Tom Wright.

Carnival's newest Excel-class ship sails year-round from Galveston, Texas. She features BOLT, the first roller coaster at sea, along with a Texas-themed zone, Guy Fieri's Burger Joint, Emeril's Bistro, and the signature Carnival WaterWorks aqua park. Jubilee runs on LNG fuel, making her one of the greenest large ships afloat.

Viking's small-ship approach delivers a 930-passenger vessel with all-veranda staterooms, an infinity pool, a Nordic spa with a snow grotto, and included shore excursions in every port. Viking Saturn reflects the line's Scandinavian design philosophy — clean lines, natural materials, and understated elegance throughout.

Silversea's first Nova-class ship is an asymmetrical design that maximizes ocean views from every public space. The ship features eight dining venues, a S.A.L.T. culinary program with a dedicated kitchen, bar, and lab, and an expansive pool deck with the Marquee open-air venue for evening entertainment.

Seabourn's expedition ship carries a fleet of Zodiacs, kayaks, and a custom-built submarine for undersea exploration. With a PC6 polar-class hull, she sails to Antarctica, the Arctic, and remote tropical destinations. Each voyage includes a 26-person expedition team of naturalists, marine biologists, and historians.