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Infectious Diseases and Pediatric Urology

11-Night Greece, Turkey & Italy Cruise
Round-trip Rome (Civitavecchia), Italy
May 04 - 15, 2026

<em>Celebrity Ascent</em> — *Celebrity Ascent*

COURSE CREDITS & HOURS

21 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™
21 ACPE Credits
21.0 Contact Hours

COURSE FEES

$1,095.00 for Physicians, Psychiatrists, Pharmacists, & Attorneys

$850.00 for Physician Assistants & Nurse Practitioners

$595.00 for Nurses, Students & Others

TARGET AUDIENCE

Physicians, Physician Assistants, Nurses, Nurse Practitioners, Pharmacists

PROGRAM PURPOSE

Dr. Ellsworth's Topics

Pediatric urologic conditions are commonly encountered in primary care practices and are a frequent source of emergency room presentations. These lectures review commonly encountered conditions to discuss their presentation, evaluation, and management, including indications for early referral. We will cover emergencies that may present to primary care and urgent care centers, highlighting indicators for urgent consultation. Additionally, since these cases often require imaging, we will demonstrate radiologic findings to provide a better understanding of various pediatric urologic pathologies.

Common Pediatric Urologic Problems
Pediatric Urologic Emergencies
Urolithiasis
Evaluation and Management of Childhood Urinary Incontinence
Varicocele
Nocturnal Enuresis
Prenatal Hydronephrosis Evaluation and Management
Review of Pediatric Urology for the Primary Care Provider
Radiology in Pediatric Urology
Spina Bifida - Myelomeningocele
Pediatric Urology Quiz

Dr. File's Topics

Vaccine Update
Antimicrobial Stewardship and New Antimicrobials
Management of Respiratory Infections
Management of Skin Infections
Management of Urinary Infections in Adults
Management of Sexually Transmitted Infections
Emerging Infections
Management of Bone and Joint Infections
ID Cases and Clinical Pearls 1
ID Cases and Clinical Pearls 2

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

Pamela Ellsworth, MD

Professor of Pediatric Urology
University of Central Florida College of Medicine
Orlando, FL

Dr. Pamela Ellsworth is a Professor of Pediatric Urology at the University of Central Florida College of Medicine and the former Chief of Pediatric Urology at Nemours Children's Hospital in Orlando.

Dr. Ellsworth graduated Summa Cum Laude from Boston College and received her medical degree from the University of Massachusetts Medical School. She completed her urology residency at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center and her pediatric urology fellowship at the University of Florida/Nemours Jacksonville.

An accomplished educator, Dr. Ellsworth was awarded an Honorary AOA for her teaching skills while at Dartmouth-Hitchcock. She became the first female full-time surgeon to achieve the rank of full professor at Brown University, where she also received a resident teaching award.

She is the author of over 100 peer-reviewed publications, over 24 book chapters, and several books for the layperson, including the 100 Questions and Answers about Prostate Cancer series. Dr. Ellsworth is actively involved in the education of medical students, residents, and advanced practice providers and has presented her work regionally, nationally, and internationally.

Thomas M File Jr., MD, MSc, MACP, FIDSA, FCCP

Distinguished Physician, Infectious Disease Division
Summa Health
Akron, OH

Professor Emeritus of Internal Medicine & Master Teacher
Northeast Ohio Medical University (NEOMED)
Rootstown, OH

Thomas M. File Jr., MD, MSc, is the Distinguished Physician of the Infectious Disease Division at Summa Health in Akron, Ohio, and Professor Emeritus of Internal Medicine and Master Teacher of the Infectious Disease Section at Northeast Ohio Medical University (NEOMED). After graduating from the University of Michigan School of Medicine, he received his Master of Science in medical microbiology and completed his fellowship in infectious diseases at Ohio State University.

Dr. File is a past President of the Infectious Diseases Society of America (IDSA) and a past President of the National Foundation for Infectious Diseases (NFID). He is a Master of the American College of Physicians, a Fellow of the American College of Chest Physicians, and a member of the American Thoracic Society. He was also a founding member and past president of the Northeastern Ohio Task Force on AIDS.

His primary research interests include respiratory tract infections—particularly community-acquired pneumonia—antimicrobial stewardship, adult immunizations, and the evaluation of new antimicrobial agents. A frequent national and international lecturer, he has published more than 250 articles and textbook chapters and serves as Editor-in-Chief of Infectious Diseases in Clinical Practice.

In recognition of his contributions, he received the IDSA's Watanakunakorn Clinician Award in 2013, the NFID's John P. Utz Leadership Award in 2017, and the Distinguished Physician Award from Summa Health in 2023.

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.
	Credit Designation for Physicians: Continuing Education, Inc. designates this live activity for 21 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.
	Osteopathic Physicians: This program is eligible for Category 2 credit with the American Osteopathic Association (AOA). US or Canadian Family Physicians: Please let us know if you require AAFP Prescribed Credits.
	Credit Designation for Nurses: Continuiung Education, Inc. designates this continuing nursing education activity for 21 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.
	Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada: Through an agreement between the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education and the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada, medical practitioners participating in the Royal College MOC Program may record completion of accredited activities registered under the ACCME’s “CME in Support of MOC” program in Section 3 of the Royal College’s MOC Program.
	College of Family Physicians of Canada (CFPC) The College of Family Physicians of Canada (CFPC) has a reciprocal credit reporting agreement with the American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP). Prescribed credits can be claimed as the equivalent number of certified credits, and Elective credits can be claimed as the equivalent number of non-certified credits. Members of the CFPC may claim up to 50 credits per five-year cycle from Physician's Recognition Award (PRA) Category 1 credits. Any additional credits are eligible as non-certified credits.
	Credit Designation for Pharmacists: This knowledge-based activity is approved for 21 hours of pharmacy continuing education credit.

ITINERARY

This itinerary stands out for its depth, featuring an overnight stay in Istanbul that allows for a proper exploration of the city's Byzantine and Ottoman heritage beyond the usual quick port call. Sailing in May offers a distinct advantage, providing comfortable temperatures for walking the extensive ruins of Ephesus in Turkey and Pompeii near Naples, which can be grueling in high summer. The route also balances these heavy historical sites with the scenic beauty of the Greek Isles, calling at the Venetian harbor of Chania in Crete, the volcanic cliffs of Santorini, and the whitewashed labyrinth of Mykonos. With three sea days included, there is ample time to enjoy the modern amenities and sophisticated design of the Celebrity Ascent, making this a well-paced journey for those who want to combine relaxation with significant cultural enrichment.

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

DATE	PORT OF CALL	ARRIVE	DEPART
Mon May 04	Rome (Civitavecchia), Italy	-	5:00 pm
Tue May 05	At Sea - Cruising Lectures 8:30 AM - 12:30 PM, 1:30 PM - 4:30 PM*	-	-
Wed May 06	Chania (Souda), Crete, Greece	10:30 am	5:30 pm
Thu May 07	Kusadasi (Ephesus), Turkey	8:00 am	6:00 pm
Fri May 08	Istanbul, Turkey	2:00 pm	-
Sat May 09	Istanbul, Turkey	-	10:00 pm
Sun May 10	At Sea - Cruising Lectures 8:30 AM - 12:30 PM, 1:30 PM - 4:30 PM*	-	-
Mon May 11	Santorini, Greece	7:00 am	10:00 pm
Tue May 12	Mykonos, Greece	7:00 am	6:00 pm
Wed May 13	At Sea - Cruising Lectures 8:30 AM - 12:30 PM, 1:30 PM - 4:30 PM*	-	-
Thu May 14	Naples, Italy	7:00 am	6:00 pm
Fri May 15	Rome (Civitavecchia), Italy	5:00 am	-
*Tentative course schedule, actual class times may differ.

PORTS OF CALL

Rome (Civitavecchia), Italy

Civitavecchia serves a vital function as Rome’s maritime gateway, but let’s be candid: the port city itself is industrial and utilitarian. While it has a certain gritty charm and a fortress designed by Michelangelo, it is not the destination. The real prize is Rome, located approximately 50 miles southeast. To treat this port merely as a transit point on the day of embarkation is to miss one of the most profound opportunities in travel. A cruise beginning or ending here demands a land-based extension. Arriving two or three days early, or lingering after disembarkation, transforms a logistical necessity into the highlight of your vacation.

**The Logistics: Bridging the Gap**

The journey from the pier to the Piazza takes planning. The distance is significant—about 75 to 90 minutes depending on traffic. For a seamless, stress-free transition, particularly with luggage, a pre-booked private transfer is the superior choice. It removes the friction of navigating terminals and train platforms after a long flight. However, for the independent traveler, the train system is reliable. The "Civitavecchia Express" is a dedicated line for cruisers connecting the port station to Roma San Pietro and Roma Ostiense, offering a more comfortable alternative to the often-crowded regional commuter trains.

**A Curated 3-Day Pre- or Post-Cruise Itinerary**

Rome is dense with history; trying to see it all is a recipe for exhaustion. Instead, focus on immersive themes for each day to maintain a manageable pace.

**Day 1: The Ancient Core**

Start where Western civilization found its footing. The Colosseum, Roman Forum, and Palatine Hill form a massive archaeological park. The critical reality here is crowd management. Tickets now sell out weeks in advance; booking a specific entry time online is mandatory. A knowledgeable guide is highly recommended here—not for the sake of hand-holding, but because the Forum is a complex ruin that requires narrative context to come alive. Without a guide, it is a pile of stones; with one, it is the Senate House where Cicero spoke.

After the tour, avoid the tourist-trap menus displaying photos of food near the Colosseum. Walk ten minutes to the Monti district. This was once the slums of ancient Rome but is now a bohemian enclave of ivy-draped lanes and artisan shops. Find a table at a spot like *Trattoria da Valentino* or *La Taverna dei Fori Imperiali* to enjoy authentic *cacio e pepe* or *saltimbocca*.

**Day 2: The Vatican and The Right Bank**

Dedicate your second day to the Vatican, an independent city-state housing immense artistic wealth. The Vatican Museums require strategy. The crowds can be overwhelming, so an early morning ticket or a Friday evening tour (when available) is best. Focus your energy on the Raphael Rooms, the Gallery of Maps, and the Sistine Chapel. Remember that St. Peter's Basilica enforces a strict dress code: shoulders and knees must be covered for both men and women.

Following the spiritual intensity of the Vatican, explore the surrounding Prati neighborhood. It offers a more polished, residential atmosphere than the historic center. This is an excellent area for shopping along Via Cola di Rienzo and enjoying a Roman *aperitivo*—a pre-dinner ritual of drinks and light snacks—at a local bar. End the evening with a walk toward Castel Sant'Angelo to see the statues of angels on the bridge illuminated against the night sky.

**Day 3: Baroque Splendor and The Living City**

Devote your final day to the "Centro Storico," the baroque heart of the city. Begin early at the Trevi Fountain; arriving before 8:00 AM allows you to appreciate the roar of the water without the roar of the crowds. From there, walk to the Pantheon. Note that as of recent changes, entry to the Pantheon now requires a ticket, and weekend visits often require reservations made days in advance. The engineering of the unreinforced concrete dome remains one of the world's great architectural marvels.

Continue to Piazza Navona to see Bernini’s Fountain of the Four Rivers. This area is perfect for aimless wandering. Explore the streets around Via del Governo Vecchio for vintage finds and leather goods. For your farewell dinner, cross the Tiber to Trastevere. While it has become popular, its labyrinth of cobblestone streets retains a magical atmosphere. Dining at a bustling osteria here, surrounded by the golden glow of streetlamps and the hum of conversation, provides the quintessential Roman memory.

**Dining and Etiquette Notes**

Rome rewards those who eat locally. Look for *Carciofi alla giudia* (Jewish-style fried artichokes) when in season, and *Carbonara* prepared the traditional way (no cream). Dinner is late, rarely starting before 8:00 PM. Tipping is not aggressive in Italy; a small amount left on the table is appreciated but not mandatory in the American sense.

By giving Rome the time it deserves, you ensure your cruise is bookended by a cultural experience that stands on its own merits, rather than just a transfer to the ship.

At Sea - Cruising

Chania (Souda), Crete, Greece

Cruise ships arrive at the modern port of Souda, a short taxi or local bus ride from the true destination: the enchanting city of Chania. The city’s soul is its magnificent 14th-century Venetian Harbor, a stunning crescent of pastel-hued townhouses, waterfront cafes, and the iconic Egyptian lighthouse standing guard at its entrance. While the harbor front is perfect for a scenic stroll, the real magic lies within the labyrinthine alleys of the Old Town directly behind it.

Allow yourself to get lost in the narrow, bougainvillea-draped lanes of the Topanas and Evraiki (Jewish) quarters, where you’ll discover hidden courtyards, artisan workshops, and beautifully preserved Venetian and Ottoman architecture. The imposing Firkas Fortress at the harbor's edge houses the Maritime Museum and offers commanding views of the sea and cityscape. For an authentic taste of the island, visit the recently renovated Municipal Market (Agora), a vibrant cross-shaped hall where vendors sell local cheeses, honey, herbs, and olive oil.

For lunch, we recommend bypassing the busiest harbor-front establishments and seeking out a traditional taverna tucked away on a side street for more authentic Cretan cuisine. Chania is not a port for ticking off a list of grand monuments; it is a destination to be savored. It’s a place for aimless wandering, enjoying a strong Greek coffee, and immersing yourself in the atmosphere of one of the Mediterranean’s most beautiful and historic towns.

Kusadasi (Ephesus), Turkey

While Kusadasi serves as a pleasant, modern resort town, its primary significance for the traveler is its role as the gateway to Ephesus. This is not merely a collection of ruins; it is one of the best-preserved ancient metropolises in the Mediterranean, rivaling Pompeii in its ability to transport visitors back to the height of the Roman Empire. The site is vast, anchored by the iconic Library of Celsus and the Great Theatre, which once seated 25,000 spectators. Walking the marble Curetes Street allows you to trace the actual grooves left by ancient chariots.

For a truly immersive experience, we strongly advise securing tickets to the Terrace Houses. Located within the archaeological site but often requiring a separate entrance fee, these covered excavations reveal the domestic lives of the Ephesian elite. The preserved frescoes and intricate mosaics here offer an intimate counterpoint to the monumental public buildings outside and are well worth the extra cost.

From a practical standpoint, Ephesus demands preparation. The site offers very little shade, and the white marble reflects the intense summer heat. High-quality walking shoes are essential due to uneven, slippery surfaces. Beyond the ancient city, the House of the Virgin Mary offers a quiet, spiritual experience in the hills above, while the Basilica of St. John in nearby Selçuk provides further historical context.

Upon returning to the port, Kusadasi itself offers a functional, if commercial, conclusion to the day. The Grand Bazaar is famous for leather goods and Turkish rugs, though the sales tactics can be aggressive. For a more relaxed end to your visit, bypass the high-pressure shops for a seat along the waterfront promenade to enjoy a strong Turkish coffee and baklava while overlooking the Aegean.

Istanbul, Turkey

Istanbul is not just a city; it's an epic, a collision of continents and cultures that unfolds across seven hills. Arriving by sea offers a stunning introduction to its skyline of domes and minarets. A single day here is an intense, unforgettable immersion, and the key is to focus your time on the historic heart of the old city, the Sultanahmet district.

From the modern Galataport cruise terminal, the efficient T1 tram line provides a direct and scenic link to this UNESCO World Heritage site. Here, within a short walk of each other, stand the titans of history. The Hagia Sophia is an architectural marvel that has served as the spiritual center for two world religions; its immense dome and layered history are profoundly moving. As it is a functioning mosque, modest dress and head coverings for women are required for entry. Across the square, the Blue Mosque (Sultanahmet Camii) answers with its own soaring domes and a breathtaking interior of intricate Iznik tiles. Be aware that it is closed to visitors during the five daily prayer times.

Nearby, Topkapi Palace offers a glimpse into the opulent and secretive world of the Ottoman sultans. If time allows, prioritize the Harem section for its stunning chambers and stories. For a different kind of immersion, descend into the cool, atmospheric depths of the Basilica Cistern, an ancient underground reservoir supported by hundreds of marble columns. No visit is complete without experiencing the controlled chaos of the city's markets. The Grand Bazaar is a labyrinth of over 4,000 shops, a world unto itself, while the nearby Spice Bazaar is a more manageable assault on the senses with its fragrant mounds of spices, teas, and Turkish delight.

A day in Istanbul is a whirlwind. We advise choosing two or three of these major sites to explore thoroughly rather than rushing through them all. The experience is about absorbing the atmosphere—the call to prayer echoing through the streets, the scent of roasting chestnuts, the view of ferries crisscrossing the Bosphorus. It is a city that leaves a permanent mark, offering a powerful taste that will undoubtedly call you back for more.

Santorini, Greece

Santorini delivers the visual drama promised by travel brochures, with whitewashed villages spilling down the sides of a massive volcanic caldera. It is spectacular, but it is also one of the most logistically challenging ports in the Mediterranean. Understanding the arrival process is critical to enjoying your day. Ships anchor in the caldera, tendering passengers to a small dock at the base of the cliffs. From there, you face a bottleneck: a low-capacity cable car, a grueling 600-step climb, or donkeys (which we generally discourage due to animal welfare and sanitary concerns).

To maximize your time and minimize frustration, we strongly recommend arranging a boat transfer to Oia or a pre-booked excursion that includes transportation from the tender pier. This strategy bypasses the initial cable car queue, which can consume hours of your morning. Once you have ascended, the island offers distinct experiences. Oia, on the northern tip, is the famous "postcard" village with blue-domed churches and marble streets. It is undeniably beautiful but frequently overwhelmed by crowds; visit early or late if possible. Fira, the capital, offers similar views with more bustle, museums, and shopping, serving as the central hub for the return descent.

For a reprieve from the congestion, the archaeological site of Akrotiri offers a world-class window into the Bronze Age, preserved under volcanic ash. Alternatively, the island’s viticulture is unique; vines are basket-woven low to the ground to survive the wind. Visiting a local estate to taste crisp, volcanic Assyrtiko wine provides a sophisticated, relaxing counterpoint to the busy towns. Santorini is a destination that rewards preparation; with the logistics managed, the views are truly unparalleled.

Mykonos, Greece

Mykonos serves as the archetype of the Cyclades: blinding white cubic architecture set against the deep blue Aegean. While the island’s reputation rests on its glitzy nightlife, the daytime experience offers a distinct, sophisticated charm if navigated correctly. Your priority should be the labyrinthine Chora (Mykonos Town). We advise disembarking early to beat the midday crush. The winding, whitewashed streets were originally designed to confuse pirates; today, they offer a delightful aimlessness. Allow yourself to wander off the busy Matoyianni Street to discover quieter corners, hidden chapels, and bougainvillea-draped balconies where the island’s authentic character remains.

Navigate toward the waterfront to witness the iconic Kato Mili (windmills) standing sentinel on the hill. Just below lies Little Venice, where medieval houses with colorful balconies hover directly over the sea. It is the prime location for a coffee or cocktail, though be prepared for premium pricing that reflects the world-class view.

For our clients with a deep interest in history, Mykonos is the gateway to something far more significant: Delos. A short ferry ride away, this UNESCO World Heritage site is the mythological birthplace of Apollo and Artemis and one of the most important archaeological sites in the Mediterranean. If you prioritize ancient history over high-end shopping, a guided excursion here is non-negotiable.

If a beach day is preferred, manage your expectations regarding crowds and cost. The famous Paradise Beach is high-energy; for a more refined, family-friendly atmosphere, Ornos or Platis Gialos are superior choices, accessible via local bus or water taxi. Finally, a logistical note: if your ship docks at the New Port (Tourlos) rather than tendering, the local SeaBus is the most efficient transfer to the town center, bypassing the often-gridlocked taxi queues.

Naples, Italy

Naples is a destination that demands a choice: do you dive into the chaotic, vibrant heart of the city, or use it as a strategic launchpad for the world-class treasures surrounding it? As a port of call, Naples offers an embarrassment of riches, but the sheer volume of options requires a disciplined itinerary. The most critical advice we can offer is to resist the urge to do everything; traffic in Campania is notorious, and overpacking your day often leads to stress rather than enjoyment.

For history enthusiasts, the primary draw is the shadow of Mount Vesuvius. Pompeii remains the headline attraction, offering a sprawling, visceral look at Roman life frozen in time. However, we often direct clients toward the smaller, better-preserved site of Herculaneum. Because it was buried in mud rather than ash, Herculaneum retains multi-story buildings and wooden elements that perished in Pompeii, all within a footprint that is much easier to navigate in a few hours.

If you prefer coastal glamour, the Bay of Naples is your gateway. A high-speed hydrofoil can transport you to the Isle of Capri, famous for the Blue Grotto and high-end boutiques, though be mindful of summer crowds. Alternatively, the cliffside town of Sorrento offers a refined, relaxed atmosphere perfect for a leisurely lunch of fresh seafood and limoncello. While the Amalfi Coast is spectacular, we advise caution when attempting it on a cruise stop; the winding roads are breathtaking but slow, leaving little room for error in your return schedule.

Should you choose to stay in Naples itself, prepare for an experience that is gritty, loud, and profoundly authentic. The historic center, Spaccanapoli, is a UNESCO World Heritage site teeming with baroque churches and hidden courtyards. The National Archaeological Museum is essential viewing, as it houses the actual mosaics and artifacts removed from the excavation sites. Finally, this is the birthplace of pizza. Skipping a meal at a historic pizzeria here would be a missed cultural imperative.

Celebrity Ascent

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

Concierge Class Stateroom (C2)
Enjoy benefits such as priority check-in, a welcome lunch, and dedicated service throughout your journey. 201 sq. ft. with 42 sq. ft. veranda.

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and we'll find the best value for you.

Edge Stateroom with Infinite Veranda (E2)
An innovative design that merges inside and outside space, Infinite Verandas allow you to enjoy open-air access to the sea. Bring the outside inside with the touch of a button. Two double beds convertible to King. 201 sq. ft. with 42 sq. ft. veranda.

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and we'll find the best value for you.

Balcony Prime AquaClass Stateroom (A1)
A fully immersive, next-level wellness experience, located on the most desirable locations on the ship. Dine at your exclusive restaurant, Blu. Plus, you’ll enjoy access to the SEA Thermal Suite, a spa concierge, fitness amenities, and more. Sleeps 2. 201 sq. ft. with 42 sq. ft. veranda.

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800-422-0711
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Balcony AquaClass Stateroom (A2)
A fully immersive, next-level wellness experience. Dine at your exclusive restaurant, Blu. Plus, you’ll enjoy access to the SEA Thermal Suite, a spa concierge, fitness amenities, and more. 243 sq. ft. with 42 sq. ft. veranda.

Call
800-422-0711
for Pricing

Balcony Prime Concierge Class (C1)
Meticulously thought-out, these staterooms feature services, amenities, and exclusive events. Prime Concierge Class Staterooms are well-appointed, personal retreats located in the most desirable locations on the ship. 201 sq. ft. with 42 sq. ft. veranda.

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Balcony Prime Edge Stateroom with Infinite Veranda (E1)
An innovative design that merges inside and outside space, Infinite Verandas allow you to enjoy open-air access to the sea. Bring the outside inside with the touch of a button. Two double beds convertible to King. 201 sq. ft. with 42 sq. ft. veranda.

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800-422-0711
for Pricing

Balcony Edge Single Stateroom w/ Infinite Veranda (ES)
Sized for solo travelers, but with a full-size veranda. 142 sq. ft. with 42 sq. ft. veranda.

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Balcony Deluxe Porthole View w/ Veranda (P1)
Centrally-located stateroom with floor-to-ceiling porthole view and private veranda. 201 sq. ft. with 40 sq. ft. veranda.

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Balcony Deluxe Porthole View w/ Veranda (P2)
Centrally-located stateroom with floor-to-ceiling porthole view and private veranda. 201 sq. ft. with 40 sq. ft. veranda.

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Balcony Sunset Veranda (SV)
The most spacious of all Edge verandas, the Sunset Veranda class is located at the aft of the ship, allowing for stunning sunset views. Two double beds convertible to King. 228 sq. ft. with 89 sq. ft. veranda.

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Suite/Deluxe Aqua Sky Suite (AS)
The Aqua Sky Suite offers a blend of wellness, expansive views, and intimate luxury. These large suites feature a king-size bed and a spacious private veranda. The split bathroom features a large spa tub with shower. Aqua Sky Suites offer numerous benefits, including exclusive access to The Retreat, unlimited access to the SEA Thermal Suite, in-suite fitness amenities, and more.