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Preventive Medicine, Cardiology, and Interventional Cardiology

7-Night Alaska Adventure Cruise
Round-trip Seattle, Washington
August 17 - 24, 2026

Royal Caribbean's <em>Anthem of the Seas</em> — Royal Caribbean's *Anthem of the Seas*

COURSE CREDITS & HOURS

16 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
16.0 Contact Hours

COURSE FEES

$995.00 for Physicians, Psychiatrists, Pharmacists, & Attorneys

$795.00 for Physician Assistants & Nurse Practitioners

$595.00 for Nurses, Students & Others

TARGET AUDIENCE

Physicians, Physician Assistants, Nurses, Nurse Practitioners

PROGRAM PURPOSE

Dr. Allison's Topics

Risk Factors for Cardiovascular Disease
Outpatient Work Up for CAD
Stress Testing for Ischemia
Hidden Epidemics of Cardiovascular Disease
Identifying Cardiovascular Disease from the Resting Electrocardiogram
Cardiac Arrhythmias
Sports Cardiology — The Athletic Heart
Cases in Sports Cardiology

Dr. Bailey's Topics

Interpreting EKGs: The 15 Rhythms and Findings You Need to Know
Cardiac CT: An Update on Its Role in Early Detection, Assessment, and Treatment of CAD
Evolving Understanding of Coronary Microvascular Dysfunction: Overview and Implications
Hypertension: How to Implement the 2025 Guidelines for Prevention and Early Treatment to Reduce CVD Risk
“They Told Me I Have a Heart Murmur, Am I Going to Die?”: How to Evaluate Valvular Heart Disease
Mitral Valve Disease: Open It If It Sticks and Close It If It Leaks
HFrEF, HFmrEF, and HFpEF: How to Decipher the Heart Failure Alphabet to Improve Outcomes
Anti-Obesity Drugs: What Are the Cardiovascular Benefits Beyond Weight Loss?

IMPORTANT INFORMATION

PLEASE NOTE: To attend the conference, participants must book their cruise accommodations through Continuing Education, Inc. This ensures we can provide full conference services and complimentary social amenities to meeting participants and guests. Participants' family and friends are welcome to book within our group allotment to take advantage of our typically excellent rates. Thanks for your cooperation. We look forward to welcoming you aboard!

BIAS FREE CME - No Commercial Support was provided for this CME activity.

Faculty

Thomas G. Allison, PhD, MPH

Consultant, Department of Cardiovascular Medicine and Surgery, Mayo Clinic
Professor of Medicine, Mayo School of Medicine and Science
Director of Cardiopulmonary Exercise Testing Laboratory
Director of Sports Cardiology
Fellow
American College of Sports Medicine
American College of Cardiology
National Lipid Association

Dr. Thomas G. Allison is a consultant in the Department of Cardiovascular Diseases and Cardiovascular Surgery and Professor of Medicine in the Mayo School of Medical and Science. His clinical responsibilities include stress testing, primary and secondary prevention of cardiovascular disease, cardiac rehabilitation, and sports cardiology. He is Director of the Cardiopulmonary Exercise Laboratories and Director of the Sports Cardiology Clinic, and Course Co-Director of the external CME course Focus on Prevention. The Cardiopulmonary Exercise Testing Laboratory at Mayo Clinic performs the highest volume and complexity of cardiopulmonary tests in the world.

He has been practicing in the fields of stress testing, cardiac rehabilitation, preventive cardiology, and sports and exercise cardiology for 41 years, including 31 years at the Mayo Clinic. He is a fellow in the American College of Cardiology, American College of Sports Medicine, and National Lipid Association.

Dr. Allison’s research interests parallel his clinical interests. He is currently principal or co-investigator on a number of studies in the field of exercise testing. He hosts students from all over the world who come to learn exercise testing and cardiovascular exercise physiology.

A native of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA, Dr. Allison did his undergraduate work at Princeton University and completed a PhD in exercise physiology and an MPH in cardiovascular epidemiology at the University of Pittsburgh. An active participant in regional, national, and international cardiovascular conferences, he has given over 250 invited presentations in more than 25 countries around the world -- on all 6 inhabited continents.

Dr. Allison was for many years a successful long-distance runner with 26 marathons to his credit. He qualified for the US Olympic Trial in the marathon in 1980.

What Participants Are Saying:

These presenters were amazing. They were inclusive of all providers - I am a Nurse Practitioner and have taken other CME courses that were very physician-focused, but Dr. Wolf and Dr. Allison understand the medical system as a whole and the role that NPs play. They made everyone feel that we're on the same team trying to do best by our patients.

Steven R. Bailey, M.D

Chairman of Internal Medicine at LSU Health Shreveport; Malcolm Feist Chair of Interventional Cardiology

Dr. Steven Bailey is the Chairman of Internal Medicine at LSU Health Shreveport and the Malcolm Feist Chair of Interventional Cardiology. He is a Tenured and Emeritus Professor of Medicine and Radiology and previous Chief of the Janey and Dolph Briscoe Jr. Division of Cardiology at the University of Texas Health Science Center in San Antonio, Texas. Dr. Bailey received his medical degree from the University of Oregon Health Science Center at Portland and did his medicine residency and cardiology fellowship at Fitzsimmons Army Medical Center in Aurora, Colorado. He is board certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine with subspecialty board certification in both Cardiovascular Disease and Interventional Cardiology. Dr. Bailey's clinical focus is in Adult Congenital/Structural and Valvular heart disease in addition to Coronary Atherosclerotic Disease. His research laboratory is involved in investigating the effects of NOX subtypes in promoting cardiovascular disease and Pulmonary Endothelial cell prothrombic response to Covid 19 viral infection. He has translational research in the field of nanotechnologies and nanosensors and holds several patents in these fields. He was the Program Director for Interventional Cardiology at UTHSCSA from 1999 to 2019. Dr. Bailey chaired the UTHSCSA Promotion and Tenure committee. Dr. Bailey is a Past President of the Society for Cardiovascular Angiography and Interventions (SCAI) and is currently the Editor in Chief of Catheterization and Cardiovascular Interventions. He is a Master Fellow of SCAI, a Master Fellow of ACP, a Fellow of the American College of Cardiology, and a Fellow of the American Heart Association. He is a member of the Association of the Professors of Medicine, Association of University Cardiologists, the Association of Cardiology Professors, as well as the International Andreas Greuntizig Society.

Accreditation

Joint Accreditation

In support of improving patient care, Continuing Education, Inc./University at Sea® is jointly accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME), the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE), and the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC), to provide continuing education for the healthcare team.

Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education

Credit Designation for Physicians: Continuing Education, Inc. designates this live activity for 16 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

ANCC

Credit Designation for Nurses: Continuing Education, Inc. designates this continuing nursing education activity for 16 contact hours.
Accredited status does not imply endorsement by Continuing Education, Inc./University at Sea® or ANCC of any commercial products displayed or used with an activity.

Nurse Practitioners: Can claim either ANCC Contact Hours or AMA PRA Category 1 Credits ^TM as needed. Pharmacology credits are identified on individual activities.

ITINERARY

Designed for those seeking a complete Alaskan overview without complex travel logistics, this roundtrip Seattle voyage captures the region's diverse geography. The mid-August timing is ideal for witnessing the ecosystem at its most active, with salmon runs drawing wildlife to the coasts. A standout feature of this route is the inclusion of Sitka, a historically rich port blending Russian and Tlingit influences that offers more cultural substance than typical tourist stops. The itinerary balances this history with raw nature, featuring a scenic cruise through the granite-walled Endicott Arm to the Dawes Glacier and a visit to Juneau's Mendenhall Glacier. A final stop in Victoria, British Columbia, allows for a visit to the world-renowned Butchart Gardens before returning to Seattle. Aboard Anthem of the Seas, you will find a modern, well-equipped base for your exploration, but the focus remains firmly on the spectacular landscapes and wildlife of the Inside Passage.

For more details, see our port-by-port descriptions below the itinerary table.

DATE	PORT OF CALL	ARRIVE	DEPART
Mon Aug 17	Seattle, Washington	-	4:00 pm
Tue Aug 18	At Sea - Cruising	-	-
Wed Aug 19	Ketchikan, Alaska	8:00 am	5:00 pm
Thu Aug 20	Sitka, Alaska	8:00 am	5:00 pm
Fri Aug 21	Endicott Arm & Dawes Glacier	5:00 am	9:30 am
Fri Aug 21	Juneau, Alaska	1:00 pm	8:00 pm
Sat Aug 22	At Sea - Cruising	-	-
Sun Aug 23	Victoria, British Columbia	5:00 pm	10:00 pm
Mon Aug 24	Seattle, Washington	6:00 am	-

PORTS OF CALL

Seattle, Washington

Treating Seattle merely as a logistical checkpoint for your Alaska cruise is a missed opportunity. This city functions not just as a gateway, but as the essential prologue or epilogue to the Pacific Northwest experience. It is a metropolis of distinct contrasts: a global technology hub with a deep maritime soul, where urban grit meets unparalleled natural grandeur. For the traveler, Seattle offers a sophisticated blend of culinary excellence, indigenous history, and artistic innovation. However, it requires navigation; the city is hilly, the traffic can be dense, and the best experiences are often found in the neighborhoods rather than the central business district.

**Logistics and Layout: The Tale of Two Terminals**

Before planning your itinerary, it is vital to know your departure point. Seattle utilizes two primary cruise terminals located miles apart. **Pier 66 (Bell Street)** is located directly on the downtown waterfront, walkable to Pike Place Market and many hotels. **Pier 91 (Smith Cove)** is located in Interbay, north of downtown, requiring a taxi or rideshare to reach the city center. Knowing your specific terminal is crucial for hotel selection and embarkation day planning. From Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (Sea-Tac), the Link Light Rail provides reliable, traffic-free transit to downtown (Westlake Station) for a fraction of the cost of a cab, though a rideshare is recommended if you have heavy luggage.

**A Curated 48-Hour Pre- or Post-Cruise Itinerary**

**Day 1: The Market, The Waterfront, and The Glass**

Start your morning early at **Pike Place Market**. While often crowded, it remains the authentic beating heart of the city. Arrive by 8:00 AM to watch the vendors set up before the tourist crush. Beyond the famous fish toss, explore the lower levels where eclectic shops hide in the labyrinthine architecture. For breakfast, bypass the original Starbucks line (it is merely a storefront) and instead visit **Le Panier** for French pastries or **Lowell’s** for seafood hangtown fry with water views. If you appreciate culinary history, a stop at **Beecher’s Handmade Cheese** to watch the cheddar-making process is essential.

From the market, descend the Pike Street Hillclimb to the waterfront. The area has undergone massive renovation. Walk north through the **Olympic Sculpture Park**, a free, open-air museum where monumental art frames the view of the Olympic Mountains across Puget Sound. It is a serene counterpoint to the market's bustle.

In the afternoon, head to the **Seattle Center**. While the **Space Needle** offers iconic views, the true artistic highlight is **Chihuly Garden and Glass**. The vibrant, organic glass sculptures by Dale Chihuly are displayed in a way that blurs the line between art and nature. It is a visually stunning experience that consistently ranks as a client favorite. Adjacent is the **Museum of Pop Culture (MoPOP)**, a Frank Gehry-designed structure housing immersive exhibits on music, sci-fi, and pop culture—worth a visit if you have specific interests in Nirvana, Jimi Hendrix, or cinema history.

**Day 2: Maritime Heritage and Neighborhood Culture**

Seattle’s true character lives in its neighborhoods. Dedicate your second day to exploring beyond the downtown core.

*Option A: The Maritime Soul (Ballard)*
Take a rideshare to **Ballard**, a historic Scandinavian fishing neighborhood. Start at the **Hiram M. Chittenden Locks (Ballard Locks)**. Watching vessels of all sizes traverse the locks between the saltwater sound and freshwater lakes is fascinating engineering theater. In late summer, the fish ladder offers a viewing window to watch salmon migrating upstream—a perfect primer for an Alaska voyage. Afterward, explore **Ballard Avenue**, lined with boutiques and some of the city's best dining. This area is also the heart of Seattle's brewery scene; a stop at a local taproom offers a taste of the region's craft beer culture.

*Option B: The Island Escape (Bainbridge)*
For a change of pace, walk to the ferry terminal on the downtown waterfront and board a Washington State Ferry to **Bainbridge Island**. The 35-minute crossing offers the single best view of the Seattle skyline and, on clear days, Mount Rainier. This is not a tour boat; it is public transit, offering an authentic slice of local life. Upon docking, the town of Winslow is a short walk away. It is sophisticated yet small-town, filled with bookstores, bakeries (Blackbird Bakery is a standout), and wine tasting rooms. It is the perfect way to decompress before boarding a busy cruise ship.

*Option C: History and Architecture (Pioneer Square)*
For history enthusiasts, **Pioneer Square** offers a look at Seattle’s origins. The architecture here is Romanesque Revival, distinct from the glass towers uptown. We recommend the **Underground Tour**—while campy, it provides a genuine look at the city’s history of burning down and rebuilding on top of itself. Be aware that this neighborhood can feel grittier than others, reflecting the complex urban realities of the West Coast.

**Dining and Coffee Culture**

Seattle takes food seriously. For a quintessential Pacific Northwest dinner, look for menus highlighting Dungeness crab, Penn Cove mussels, and Copper River salmon. **The Pink Door** in Pike Place (reservations required weeks in advance) offers Italian-American classics with entertainment, while **The Walrus and the Carpenter** in Ballard is the gold standard for oysters.

Regarding coffee: You are in the coffee capital of the U.S. While Starbucks is ubiquitous, seek out the **Starbucks Reserve Roastery** on Capitol Hill for a theatrical, high-end coffee experience that differs vastly from the corner shop. Alternatively, support independent roasters like **Victrola**, **Espresso Vivace**, or **Storyville** for a superior cup.

**Honest Expectations**

Seattle is a city of hills; comfortable walking shoes are non-negotiable. The weather is famously changeable. Summer days are often glorious and dry, but the "shoulder seasons" (May and September) can bring the signature grey drizzle. Pack layers and a light rain jacket rather than an umbrella, which marks you instantly as a tourist. Finally, like many major West Coast cities, downtown Seattle faces challenges with homelessness. While generally safe, it is wise to stay aware of your surroundings, particularly in the Pioneer Square and 3rd Avenue areas at night.

By dedicating time to Seattle, you ground your vacation in the culture of the Pacific Northwest, ensuring your cruise is a continuation of the journey rather than the only event.

At Sea - Cruising

Ketchikan, Alaska

Ketchikan is often the quintessential introduction to the Inside Passage, serving as a potent concentration of everything travelers seek in Alaska. Known as the "Salmon Capital of the World," the town balances a gritty industrial history of fishing and logging with the profound heritage of the Tlingit, Haida, and Tsimshian peoples. Visitors should be prepared for "liquid sunshine"—this sits squarely in a temperate rainforest, and the frequent rain is an atmospheric element of the destination, not a deterrent.

For a relaxed day, the town is highly walkable. The centerpiece is Creek Street, a historic boardwalk built on pilings over the water. Formerly the city's notorious red-light district, it is now a charming, albeit busy, collection of galleries and local shops. In late summer, looking over the rails offers a front-row seat to thousands of salmon fighting their way upstream; the nearby fish ladder provides a fascinating, close-up view of this biological struggle.

To engage with the region's history beyond the souvenir shops, we recommend the Totem Heritage Center. Located a short walk or quick taxi ride from the bustle of the port, it houses an unparalleled collection of original 19th-century totem poles retrieved from deserted villages. Unlike the brightly repainted replicas found in parks, these are preserved in their natural, weathered state, offering a somber and powerful insight into Native artistry.

While the town is engaging, the true grandeur of this stop lies in the surrounding wilderness. If logistics and budget permit, a floatplane excursion to Misty Fjords National Monument is the definitive Ketchikan experience. Soaring past sheer granite cliffs and cascading waterfalls provides a perspective on Alaska’s scale that ground tours simply cannot match. Whether you explore the boardwalks or fly into the fjords, Ketchikan delivers a dense, accessible dose of the frontier.

Sitka, Alaska

Sitka distinguishes itself from other Inside Passage stops by facing the open Pacific, offering a wilder, more dramatic atmosphere under the shadow of the dormant Mount Edgecumbe volcano. Formerly "New Archangel," the capital of Russian America, this town possesses a depth of history that rewards the intellectual traveler. While most large ships now dock at the Sitka Sound Cruise Terminal about five miles north of town, efficient complimentary shuttles bridge the gap to the walkable downtown area.

Once in town, the Russian influence is unmistakable. St. Michael’s Cathedral remains the visual anchor, but we specifically recommend visiting the Russian Bishop’s House. Managed by the National Park Service, it offers a meticulously restored look into the 19th-century colonial era that appeals to history enthusiasts. A short, flat walk from the center leads to Sitka National Historical Park. Here, Tlingit and Haida totem poles stand amidst towering spruce and hemlock trees along a scenic coastal trail, marking the site of the 1804 battle between the Tlingit Kiks.ádi clan and Russian traders.

For wildlife, Sitka is arguably the best port for guaranteed sightings through ethical rehabilitation centers. The Alaska Raptor Center provides a world-class hospital setting for injured birds of prey, allowing visitors to see bald eagles up close in a way that feels respectful rather than exploitative. Similarly, the Fortress of the Bear offers a second chance for orphaned brown bear cubs in a repurposed pulp mill setting. Whether exploring these sanctuaries or simply watching for sea otters bobbing in the harbor, Sitka feels less like a tourist hub and more like a genuine community living on the edge of the wilderness.

Endicott Arm & Dawes Glacier

Endicott Arm offers a quintessential Alaskan experience, distinct from the commercial bustle of port towns. This is a day dedicated to scenic cruising, where the ship navigates a 30-mile fjord carved by ancient ice. The scale here is humbling; sheer granite cliffs rise thousands of feet directly from the emerald water, often decorated with vertical stripes of cascading waterfalls. Unlike the open ocean, the water here is usually calm, turning the fjord into a mirror for the scenery above.

The destination is the Dawes Glacier, an active tidewater glacier standing over 600 feet tall. As you approach, the water becomes cluttered with floating ice sculptures—from small 'bergy bits' to massive, sapphire-blue chunks. The highlight is the 'white thunder' of calving, where massive slabs of ice fracture and crash into the sea. While the visual is stunning, the sound is equally memorable.

Wildlife viewing is excellent here. Look for harbor seals hauling out on the ice floes near the glacier face—this is a primary breeding ground for them. Mountain goats appear as white specks on the high cliffs, and brown bears are occasionally spotted along the shoreline. We recommend spending this time on the open decks rather than behind glass; the sensory experience of the crisp air and the roar of the ice is lost indoors. If your itinerary offers a small boat excursion here, it is worth the investment to get closer to the water level and the glacier face.

Juneau, Alaska

Juneau is a paradox: a state capital accessible only by air or sea, where the wilderness doesn't just surround the city—it defines it. As a port of call, it offers perhaps the most accessible high-adventure opportunities in Alaska, though managing expectations regarding weather and crowds is essential for a quality experience.

The Mendenhall Glacier is the undisputed centerpiece. While the Visitor Center offers a solid introduction, the glacier has receded significantly in recent years. To truly grasp the scale of the Juneau Icefield, we recommend a helicopter excursion. Landing on the glacier or dog sledding on the ice cap is a significant investment, but it provides a visceral connection to the landscape that a distant view from the visitor center cannot match. If you prefer to stay grounded, the hike to Nugget Falls offers a powerful view of the glacier's face and a roaring waterfall without the flight costs.

Juneau’s waters are among the most productive feeding grounds for humpback whales in the world. Sightings in Auke Bay are exceptionally reliable during the cruise season. If you have not booked a wildlife excursion elsewhere on your itinerary, this is the place to do it.

Downtown Juneau is compact and historic, though South Franklin Street can feel congested when multiple ships are in port. For a sophisticated cultural break, the Alaska State Museum is outstanding, housing world-class exhibits on Native Alaskan heritage and Russian history. The Mount Roberts Tramway, located right at the dock, offers sweeping views, but we advise purchasing tickets only after assessing the cloud cover; the view is spectacular, but non-existent in heavy fog.

For a culinary finish, skip the generic tourist traps and visit Tracy’s King Crab Shack for genuine local flavor. Juneau is a wet city—it lies in a temperate rainforest—so dress in waterproof layers to enjoy this spectacular intersection of civilization and wild frontier.

Victoria, British Columbia

Victoria is arguably the most civilized port of call in the Pacific Northwest, blending British colonial heritage with West Coast vitality. Ships dock at Ogden Point, a pleasant 20-minute coastal walk or short shuttle ride from the Inner Harbour. This central hub is the city’s beating heart, framed by the ivy-covered Fairmont Empress and the neo-baroque Parliament Buildings. It is compact, safe, and exceptionally walkable.

For many, the headline attraction is Butchart Gardens. While truly a horticultural masterpiece, we advise caution regarding logistics: the gardens are located 35-45 minutes from the port. Visiting requires a dedicated block of four hours, leaving little time for the city itself. If you are a devoted gardener, it is worth the journey; if you prefer a relaxed pace, the city center offers ample rewards without the commute.

The Royal BC Museum is a standout recommendation for this demographic. It is one of North America's finest museums, featuring immersive exhibits on First Nations history and the region's natural evolution that are intellectually satisfying without being dry. Nearby, Government Street offers sophisticated strolling; look for Munro’s Books—set in a magnificent neoclassical building—and Rogers’ Chocolates for local heritage.

For a casual interlude, a short walk leads to Fisherman’s Wharf, where colorful houseboats and fresh halibut and chips offer a looser vibe. Whether you opt for High Tea at the Empress or a quiet walk through Beacon Hill Park to see the world’s tallest free-standing totem pole, Victoria delivers a polished, high-quality experience that respects your time.

Royal Caribbean's Anthem of the Seas

PLEASE NOTE: To attend the conference, participants must book their cruise accommodations through Continuing Education, Inc. This ensures we can provide full conference services and complimentary social amenities to meeting participants and guests. Participants' family and friends are welcome to book within our group allotment and take advantage of our typically excellent rates. Thanks for your cooperation. We look forward to welcoming you aboard!

Request a Quote online or by voice at 800-422-0711 (US/Can) or direct/int'l tel: +1-727-526-1571.

COMPETITIVE PRICING PROMISE: We Will Match or Beat the Cruise Line’s Fares and Promotional Offers. * Prices displayed below cover the entire cruise and include meals,
nightly entertainment, resort features and all taxes.

Balcony

Oceanview with Balcony (4D)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, sitting area with sofa, full bathroom and private balcony. Stateroom: 198 sq ft., Balcony: 55 sq. ft.

2,576.55
per person

Price above includes Taxes.

Call: 800-422-0711
and we'll find the best value for you.

Balcony Oceanview with Large Balcony (1C)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, sitting area with sofa, full bathroom and private balcony.
Stateroom: 177 sq ft., Balcony: 81 sq. ft.

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Balcony Oceanview with Balcony (1D)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, sitting area with sofa, full bathroom and private balcony. Stateroom: 198 sq ft., Balcony: 55 sq. ft.

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Balcony Obstructed Oceanview with Balcony (1E)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, sitting area with sofa, full bathroom and private balcony. Stateroom: 198 sq ft., Balcony: 55 sq. ft.

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Balcony Oceanview with Large Balcony (2C)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, sitting area with sofa, full bathroom and private balcony.
Stateroom: 177 sq ft., Balcony: 81 sq. ft.

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Balcony Oceanview with Balcony (2D)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, sitting area with sofa, full bathroom and private balcony. Stateroom: 198 sq ft., Balcony: 55 sq. ft.

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800-422-0711
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Balcony Obstructed Oceanview with Balcony (2E)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, sitting area with sofa, full bathroom and private balcony. Stateroom: 198 sq ft., Balcony: 55 sq. ft.

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Balcony Studio Oceanview with Balcony (2F)
Single full size bed, full bathroom and private balcony. Single occupancy stateroom, no single supplement required. Stateroom: 119 sq. ft. Balcony: 55 sq. ft. Some of these staterooms on Deck 6 have obstructed views.

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Balcony Oceanview with Balcony (3D)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, sitting area with sofa, full bathroom and private balcony. Stateroom: 198 sq ft., Balcony: 55 sq. ft.

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Balcony Oceanview with Large Balcony (4C)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, sitting area with sofa, full bathroom and private balcony. Stateroom: 177 sq ft., Balcony: 81 sq. ft.

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Balcony Oceanview with Balcony (5D)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, sitting area with sofa, full bathroom and private balcony. Stateroom: 198 sq ft., Balcony: 55 sq. ft.

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Balcony Oceanview with Balcony (6D)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, sitting area with sofa, full bathroom and private balcony. Stateroom: 198 sq ft., Balcony: 55 sq. ft.

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Balcony Oceanview with Balcony (7D)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, sitting area with sofa, full bathroom and private balcony. Stateroom: 198 sq ft., Balcony: 55 sq. ft.

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Balcony Oceanview with Balcony (8D)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, sitting area with sofa, full bathroom and private balcony.
Stateroom: 198 sq ft., Balcony: 55 sq. ft.

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Outside

Oceanview Stateroom (2N)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, full bathroom and sitting area with sofa. Alcove with large forward-view panoramic window with seat and lounge chair.
Stateroom: 182 sq. ft.

2,251.55
per person

Price above includes Taxes.

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Outside Spacious Oceanview (1M)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, full bathroom and sitting area with sofa. Alcove with large forward-view panoramic window with seat and lounge chair. Stateroom: 214 sq. ft.

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Outside Oceanview Stateroom (1N)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, full bathroom and sitting area with sofa. Alcove with large forward-view panoramic window with seat and lounge chair. Stateroom: 182 sq. ft.

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Outside Spacious Oceanview (2M)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, full bathroom and sitting area with sofa. Alcove with large forward-view panoramic window with seat and lounge chair.
Stateroom: 214 sq. ft.

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Outside Spacious Oceanview (4M)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, full bathroom and sitting area with sofa. Alcove with large forward-view panoramic window with seat and lounge chair.
Stateroom: 214 sq. ft.

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Inside

Interior Stateroom (4U)
High-definition screen that spans nearly floor to ceiling, providing real-time views of the ocean and destinations. Bedroom area with two twin beds that convert to Royal King, sitting area with sofa, and full bathroom.
Stateroom: 166 sq. ft.

1,142.55
per person

Price above includes Taxes.

Call: 800-422-0711
and we'll find the best value for you.

Inside Interior Stateroom (1U)
High-definition screen that spans nearly floor to ceiling, providing real-time views of the ocean and destinations. Bedroom area with two twin beds that convert to Royal King, sitting area with sofa, and full bathroom. Stateroom: 166 sq. ft.

Call
800-422-0711
for Pricing

Inside Interior Stateroom (2U)
High-definition screen that spans nearly floor to ceiling, providing real-time views of the ocean and destinations. Bedroom area with two twin beds that convert to Royal King, sitting area with sofa, and full bathroom.
Stateroom: 166 sq. ft.

Call
800-422-0711
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Inside Studio Interior (2W)
Full size bed and full bathroom. Enjoy Virtual Views of real-time scenery via your flat-screen television. Single occupancy stateroom, no single supplement required. Can sleep up to 1. Stateroom: 101 sq. ft.

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Inside Interior Stateroom (3U)
High-definition screen that spans nearly floor to ceiling, providing real-time views of the ocean and destinations. Bedroom area with two twin beds that convert to Royal King, sitting area with sofa, and full bathroom. Stateroom: 166 sq. ft.

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Suite/Deluxe Grand Suite with Large Balcony - 1 Bedroom (GB)
Bedroom area with two twin beds that convert to Royal King. Full bathroom with tub, two sinks and second entrance that opens to living room. Living room with sofa that converts to double bed, entertainment center, and writing desk. Wrap around private balcony with seating area and private dining. Stateroom: 351 sq. ft. Balcony: 259 sq. ft.