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Pain Management, Addiction, and Reproductive Healthcare

7-Night Western Caribbean & CocoCay Cruise
Round-trip Miami, Florida
January 11 - 18, 2026

This conference has already sailed, but that doesn't mean you have to miss the boat! Click here to see our complete schedule of upcoming programs.

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

COURSE CREDITS & HOURS

14 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
14 ACPE Credits
14.0 Contact Hours
14 CE Credits for Psychologists

COURSE FEES

$995.00 for Physicians & Psychiatrists
$795.00 for Psychologists, Pharmacists, Physician Assistants, & Nurse Practitioners
$595.00 for Social Workers, Nurses, Students, Residents, & Other Allied Health Professionals

TARGET AUDIENCE

Physicians, Physician Assistants, Nurses, Nurse Practitioners, Pharmacists, Psychologists

PROGRAM PURPOSE

Dr. Mock's Topics

The Overdose Crisis: Origin, Evolution and Stigma
1. Recite one of the 4 misinformation pillars of the opioid/overdose crisis
2. Give an example of one instance of stigma commonly encountered by people with SUDs in healthcare settings
3. Describe two social drivers of health related to increased incidence of overdose
Alcohol Use Disorder: Group case discussion
1. Demonstrate the use of the AUDIT-C AUD screening tool
2. Practice using a motivational statement for an alcohol brief intervention
3. Summarize information on one AUD medication treatment
Pain Management and Tapering Guidelines
1. Describe the evolution of pain management guidelines
2. Provide a recommendation for managing controlled substances in a legacy patient
3. Compare a risk-benefit assessment vs a risk-risk assessment
Treating Opioid Use Disorder and Drug Use Safety Strategies
1. List three diagnostic criteria for OUD
2. Describe the benefits and drawbacks of each of the three medications approved to treat OUD
3. Identify two methods of buprenorphine initiation
The Benzodiazepine Bandwagon and Controlled Substance Stewardship
1. Breakdown the changes in benzodiazepine prescribing over the past 25 years
2. Identify patients at highest risk of benzodiazepine-related side effects
3. Propose a tapering triage process for patients currently prescribed benzodiazepines
Addiction in Women and Pregnant People: Special Population Considerations
1. Discuss disparities women face related to addiction
2. Explain considerations for treating OUD in pregnant people
3. Correlate pain and addiction issues with topics discussed in the parallel series on Women's Health in this CME event
Focused discussion on other misused substances and Course review
1. Expand the discussion of addiction to include other substances not yet discussed in this course
2. Evaluate the use of cannabis products by patients in one's practice and community
3. Review key messages from the preceding 6 hours of this course

Dr. Weissman's Topics

Understanding Infertility: Epidemiological Insights and Basic Investigations
This session details the foundational components of a thorough infertility evaluation, including history-taking and diagnostic testing. It reviews common etiologies such as ovulatory dysfunction and endometriosis to help providers prioritize investigations based on individual patient presentations.
Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS): How Can I Help My Patient?
This talk reviews the diverse clinical presentations and diagnostic criteria of PCOS to improve early identification. It evaluates metabolic and reproductive implications while outlining evidence-based strategies for lifestyle interventions, pharmacologic options, and fertility management.
The IVF Cycle Explained: Stages, Challenges, and Possibilities
This overview defines the role of IVF within assisted reproductive technology, describing the step-by-step process from diagnostics to embryo transfer. It also examines factors that influence success rates as well as the risks and limitations associated with the procedure.
Fertility Preservation Across Medical and Non-Medical Indications
Distinguishing between medical and elective indications, this update covers preservation techniques such as oocyte and tissue freezing. It helps providers identify candidates for preservation and navigate the ethical and logistical considerations of patient counseling.
Fertility Pathways and Options for LGBTQ Patients
This session identifies fertility pathways tailored to LGBTQ individuals, including donor options and surrogacy. It guides providers through the ethical, legal, and psychosocial complexities of these cases to ensure affirming, patient-centered care.
The Promise and Risks of Artificial Intelligence in IVF & Reproductive Medicine
Exploring the emerging role of artificial intelligence in reproductive medicine, this lecture covers applications like embryo selection and personalized treatment planning. It critically assesses the evidence behind AI tools while addressing risks regarding data privacy and algorithmic transparency.
Reproductive Medicine and Ethics: Balancing Innovation and Responsibility
This session analyzes ethical dilemmas in IVF, including embryo disposition and access to care. It offers frameworks for clinical decision-making to help providers balance medical outcomes with moral responsibility and facilitate informed patient conversations.

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

Elisabeth Fowlie Mock, MD, MPH, FAAFP

Elisabeth Fowlie Mock, MD, MPH, FAAFP, attended Colby College, Emory University, Vanderbilt University School of Medicine and UNC Chapel Hill School of Public Health. She is Board Certified in Family Medicine and Addiction Medicine and works primarily as a consultant and clinical educator with per diem hospitalist shifts where she continues to teach residents and students. She serves on the board of directors of the American Academy of Family Physicians. Her passions are travel, women’s basketball and public speaking with Toastmasters. She lives in Bangor, Maine, and enjoys spending time with her three (doodle) dogs.

Dr. Mock spent several years as a family medicine residency faculty member and has been delivering CME lectures and workshops since 2011. She is trained in an educational technique known as Academic Detailing. She has worked in a variety of clinical settings including at a low barrier opioid treatment clinic at a Federally Qualified Health Center and as an adult hospitalist at a community referral hospital. Her QI work with chronic pain, controlled substance prescribing and addiction dates back to 2014. She strives to develop interactive workshops that are practical and actionable for practicing physicians and providers and has focused on being an engaging and enthusiastic presenter for 2 decades. Her work with opioid continuing education has reached several thousand providers in her home state. She considers herself a community-based academic.

Ariel Weissman, MD

Professor
Faculty of Medical and Health Sciences
Tel Aviv University
IVF Unit, Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynecology
Edith Wolfson Medical Center
Holon, Israel

Professor Ariel Weissman graduated from the Hadassah–Hebrew University Medical School in Jerusalem in 1988. He completed his residency in Obstetrics and Gynecology at Kaplan Medical Center, Rehovot, in 1994, and subsequently served for two years as a senior physician in the IVF Unit. Prof. Weissman then undertook a two-year clinical and research fellowship under Professor Bob Casper at the Division of Reproductive Sciences, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, University of Toronto, Canada. Upon returning to Israel in 1998, he joined the IVF Unit in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Wolfson Medical Center, affiliated with Tel Aviv University’s Faculty of Medicine, where he now holds the position of Full Professor. Since 2000, Prof. Weissman has co-authored the renowned Textbook of Assisted Reproductive Techniques: Laboratory and Clinical Perspectives. Now in its sixth edition, the textbook is regarded as one of the leading authoritative works in the field of ART.

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 14 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).

	Credit Designation for Nurses: Continuiung Education, Inc. designates this continuing nursing education activity for 14 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.

	Credit Designation for Pharmacists: This knowledge-based activity is approved for 14 hours of pharmacy continuing education credit.

Credit Designation for Psychologists: Continuing Education (CE) credits for psychologists are provided through the co-sponsorship of the American Psychological Association (APA) Office of Continuing Education in Psychology (CEP). The APA CEP Office maintains responsibly for the content of the programs.

ITINERARY

Sailing in January offers a welcome respite from the winter cold, utilizing the vast amenities of Symphony of the Seas to explore the Eastern Caribbean. This route balances the engineered leisure of a private island with destinations offering significant historical weight. In the Bahamas, a stop at Coco Cay provides a streamlined, resort-style beach day, while Nassau rewards those who look past the tourist center to find sites like the Queen's Staircase.

The itinerary’s cultural anchor is San Juan, Puerto Rico. Docking within walking distance of the Old City allows for an unhurried exploration of its colonial fortifications and cobblestone streets without the need for bus transfers. The journey continues to Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic, a port defined by its landscape, where the 27 Waterfalls of Damajagua offer an active excursion for nature enthusiasts. This voyage effectively combines downtime with opportunities for genuine exploration.

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

DATE	PORT OF CALL	ARRIVE	DEPART
Sun Jan 11	Miami, Florida	-	4:00 pm
Mon Jan 12	Nassau, Bahamas	7:00 am	3:00 pm
Tue Jan 13	Coco Cay, Bahamas	7:00 am	5:00 pm
Wed Jan 14	At Sea - Cruising Lectures 8:30 AM - 12:30 PM, 1:30 PM - 4:30 PM*	-	-
Thu Jan 15	San Juan, Puerto Rico	10:30 am	5:00 pm
Fri Jan 16	Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic	9:30 am	4:00 pm
Sat Jan 17	At Sea - Cruising Lectures 8:30 AM - 12:30 PM, 1:30 PM - 4:30 PM*	-	-
Sun Jan 18	Miami, Florida	6:00 am	-
*Tentative course schedule, actual class times may differ.

PORTS OF CALL

Miami, Florida

Miami is frequently misunderstood as merely a neon-lit transit hub for Caribbean voyages. However, to bypass this city is to miss one of the most culturally distinct and energetic metropolises in North America. Miami functions less like a standard American city and more like a capital of the Americas—a sophisticated, humid, and vibrant crossroads where the Global South meets the U.S. mainland. For the discerning traveler, we strongly advise arriving at least two days prior to embarkation. This buffer not only mitigates travel delays but allows you to acclimate to the tropical rhythm and explore a destination that offers far more than just cruise terminals and nightclubs.

**The Neighborhoods: A Study in Contrasts**

Miami is a collection of distinct enclaves, each with a unique personality. Understanding the geography is key to a successful visit, as traffic can be significant.

* **South Beach (The Art Deco District):** This is the Miami of popular imagination. While Ocean Drive can be crowded and tourist-centric, its architectural significance is genuine. The Art Deco Historic District contains the world's largest concentration of 1930s resort architecture. **Our honest advice:** Visit in the early morning (before 10:00 AM). The light is perfect for photography, the streets are quiet, and you can appreciate the pastel geometry without the overwhelming crowds. For the beach itself, head to the "South of Fifth" area for a more refined, quieter experience, or north to Mid-Beach for wider sands.

* **Little Havana:** Just west of downtown, this neighborhood is the emotional heart of the Cuban diaspora. While tour buses frequent Calle Ocho, the area retains an authentic soul. The experience here is sensory: the slap of dominoes at Máximo Gómez Park, the scent of tobacco, and the omnipresent music. Do not look for fine dining here; look for authenticity. Order a *cortadito* (sweetened espresso with steamed milk) from a *ventanita* (walk-up window) and watch the neighborhood wake up. It is a simple, inexpensive ritual that connects you to the local culture better than any guided tour.

* **Wynwood & The Design District:** These adjacent neighborhoods represent Miami's rapid evolution. Wynwood, formerly a warehouse district, is now an open-air museum of street art. The Wynwood Walls are the curated center, but the surrounding streets offer blocks of stunning, large-scale murals. Just north lies the Design District, a sharp contrast of ultra-luxury retail and modern architecture. Even if you aren't shopping for high-end fashion, the area is worth a walk for its public art installations and some of the city's best chef-driven restaurants.

* **Coconut Grove & Coral Gables:** For those seeking a break from the high energy, these southern neighborhoods offer lush canopies of banyan trees and historic charm. Coral Gables, built in the 1920s, feels like a Mediterranean dream with its plazas and fountains. The Venetian Pool, carved from a coral rock quarry, is a unique historic swimming hole worth seeing.

**Cultural & Historic Highlights**

If you visit only one paid attraction, make it the **Vizcaya Museum & Gardens**. Built by industrialist James Deering in 1916, this Italian Renaissance-style villa on Biscayne Bay is a stunning preservation of the Gilded Age. The interiors are opulent, but the formal gardens—fighting back the encroaching mangroves—are the true highlight. It provides a serene counter-narrative to the modern glass skyline.

For nature lovers, **Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden** in Coral Gables offers a world-class collection of rare tropical plants. It is a sprawling, peaceful expanse that feels miles away from the urban core.

**The Culinary Landscape**

Miami’s food scene has matured significantly, recently earning its first Michelin Guide.

* **Stone Crabs:** If you are visiting between mid-October and mid-May, Florida Stone Crab is the regional delicacy. **Joe’s Stone Crab** in South Beach is the institution. It does not take reservations for the main dining room, and wait times can be excessive. **Tip:** Go for lunch to avoid the longest queues, or visit Joe’s Take Away next door for the same food in a casual setting (and take it to the beach).
* **Cuban & Latin:** Beyond the famous Versailles (which is great for the atmosphere), try **Sanguich de Miami** on Calle Ocho for an elevated take on the classic Cuban sandwich. The city also boasts exceptional Peruvian cuisine; look for fresh ceviche and *lomo saltado* in the Brickell or Wynwood areas.

**A Suggested Unhurried Itinerary (Pre-Cruise)**

This two-day plan focuses on quality over quantity, minimizing cross-town traffic.

* **Day 1: The Mainland Mix (Culture & Art)**
* **Morning:** Start in Little Havana. Grab a coffee and a *pastelito* (guava pastry) at a walk-up window. Walk Calle Ocho to see the Domino Park and cigar rollers.
* **Late Morning/Lunch:** Take a ride-share to Wynwood. Walk the mural-lined streets. Have a casual lunch at a taco spot or Asian food hall in the area.
* **Afternoon:** Head north to the Design District. Browse the architecture and public art. If you enjoy museums, the Institute of Contemporary Art (ICA) is here and free to enter.
* **Evening:** Dinner in Brickell or Downtown. Enjoy the skyline views by the Miami River.

* **Day 2: Coastal History & Elegance**
* **Morning:** Vizcaya Museum & Gardens. Arrive right at opening (9:30 AM) to beat the heat and crowds. Spend 2-3 hours exploring the house and grounds.
* **Lunch:** Head to Coconut Grove for a relaxed lunch under the tree canopy. It’s a short drive from Vizcaya.
* **Afternoon:** Transit to South Beach. Walk the Art Deco district. If you want beach time, rent a chair and umbrella South of Fifth.
* **Evening:** Enjoy a seafood dinner in the South of Fifth neighborhood, which offers excellent dining without the chaotic noise of central Ocean Drive.

**Practical Considerations for the Traveler**

* **Transportation:** Miami is a sprawling car city. Public transit (Metrorail/Metromover) is useful only within the downtown/Brickell core. For everywhere else, Uber or Lyft are essential. If you are staying in South Beach, you can walk locally, but you will need a car to reach the mainland.
* **Traffic:** Traffic can be severe, particularly crossing the causeways between Miami Beach and the mainland during rush hour. Always pad your travel time by 20-30 minutes.
* **Weather:** It is tropical. Sudden, intense rain showers are common, especially in summer and fall. They usually pass quickly. Pack breathable fabrics and a compact umbrella.
* **The Brightline:** If you are combining your cruise with a stay in Orlando, West Palm Beach, or Fort Lauderdale, the Brightline high-speed train is a game-changer. It connects these cities directly to downtown Miami in comfort, avoiding the stress of I-95.

By treating Miami as a destination rather than a doorway, you add a rich, multi-cultural layer to your vacation before you even step aboard the ship.

Nassau, Bahamas

Nassau is a bustling, high-energy hub that requires a strategic approach to appreciate fully. The immediate port area is often congested and commercialized; your best experience lies in navigating beyond the souvenir stalls to find the island’s genuine character.

For a meaningful dose of history, a short walk leads to the Queen's Staircase, a remarkable 66-step passage carved from solid limestone by enslaved people in the 18th century. It ascends to Fort Fincastle, offering commanding views of the island and a quiet respite from the downtown noise. For a more refined local taste, the John Watling's Distillery on the historic Buena Vista Estate provides tours and tastings in a setting that feels worlds away from the cruise terminal.

If a classic beach day is your priority, we advise looking beyond the nearest options, which can be crowded and underwhelming. A taxi to the expansive sands of Cable Beach or, for a more curated experience, a day pass to one of the major resorts on Paradise Island will provide the tranquil, turquoise-water escape you envision. These passes often grant access to pristine private beaches and high-quality amenities, turning a potentially hectic port day into a truly relaxing one.

For the most authentic local flavor, take a taxi to Arawak Cay, known as 'The Fish Fry.' This is where Bahamians go for fresh conch salad, fried snapper, and a vibrant, casual atmosphere. It offers a true taste of the islands that the port-side buffets simply cannot match.

Coco Cay, Bahamas

Coco Cay is a private destination engineered specifically for leisure rather than cultural immersion. While it lacks the authenticity of a historic Bahamian settlement, it excels at providing a frictionless, high-quality beach day. The island is zoned by energy level: the Thrill Waterpark features high-adrenaline slides and wave pools, while the massive Oasis Lagoon offers a lively resort-pool atmosphere.

For a more sophisticated experience away from the high-energy crowds, the Coco Beach Club is the standout option. Though it requires a significant additional fee, the access to an infinity pool, elevated dining, and overwater cabanas offers a necessary respite from the island's busier sectors. If you prefer a standard beach day without the upcharge, Chill Island provides ample seating and calm waters. Treat this stop as a polished extension of the ship’s amenities—a safe, clean, and highly managed environment designed purely for relaxation and aquatic fun.

At Sea - Cruising

San Juan, Puerto Rico

San Juan offers one of the most sophisticated and accessible experiences in the Caribbean. Unlike ports requiring long transfers to see anything of value, Old San Juan greets you immediately upon disembarkation. This 500-year-old walled city is a UNESCO World Heritage site best explored independently on foot, allowing you to bypass crowded bus tours and move at your own pace.

Your priority should be the two massive citadels guarding the coast. We recommend starting at Castillo San Cristóbal, the largest Spanish fortification in the New World, before walking the scenic coastal trail to the iconic Castillo San Felipe del Morro. The sheer scale of these defenses is humbling, and the expansive green lawn leading to El Morro—often dotted with kites—provides a dramatic contrast to the deep blue Atlantic.

Between the forts lies a grid of blue cobblestone streets (adoquines) lined with vibrant colonial architecture. The joy here is aimless wandering, though the heat can be intense; stay hydrated and wear sturdy walking shoes to navigate the hills. For a cultural pause, visit the Cathedral of San Juan Bautista, the resting place of Ponce de León.

Culinary exploration is essential. Skip the generic tourist traps near the pier and head deeper into the city. Seek out mofongo (garlicky mashed plantains) at a local staple like El Jibarito or Café Puerto Rico. While the nearby beaches of Condado are beautiful, they require a taxi and contend with traffic. Unless you have visited before, we advise dedicating your day entirely to the history and atmosphere within the city walls, finishing perhaps with a Piña Colada at Barrachina, right in the heart of the old town.

Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic

Puerto Plata offers a refreshing contrast to the manicured perfection of private cruise islands. Located on the Dominican Republic’s lush "Amber Coast," this destination is best approached with a spirit of adventure. While the immediate port areas are modern, the true value lies in the region's natural topography and colonial history.

The undisputed highlight for active travelers is the 27 Waterfalls of Damajagua. This is not a passive sightseeing tour; it is a physical excursion involving hiking, sliding down natural chutes, and jumping into limestone pools. It is exhilarating, but we advise clients to assess their physical comfort level honestly before booking—it requires agility and stamina.

For a panoramic perspective with less exertion, the Teleférico (cable car) ascends Mount Isabel de Torres. At the summit, you will find botanical gardens and the iconic Christ the Redeemer statue. Cloud cover can obscure the view by afternoon, so we recommend prioritizing this early in the day.

Closer to sea level, the historic town center features charming Victorian "gingerbread" architecture surrounding the Plaza Independencia. A visit to the Amber Museum provides context to the region's namesake export, while the 16th-century Fortaleza San Felipe offers a tangible connection to the island's colonial defense. Puerto Plata is not a polished metropolis, but for those willing to explore, it delivers a genuine and engaging Caribbean experience.

Royal Caribbean's Symphony 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 (2D)
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Oceanview with Balcony (4D)
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Balcony Ultra Spacious Oceanview with Large Balcony (1A)
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Balcony Oceanview with Large Balcony (1C)
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Balcony Oceanview with Large Balcony (1D)
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Balcony Boardwalk View with Balcony (1I)
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Balcony Central Park View with Balcony (1J)
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Balcony Oceanview with Large Balcony (2C)
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Balcony Boardwalk View with Balcony (2I)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, boardwalk view balcony, sitting area, and a private bathroom. Stateroom: 274 sq. ft. Balcony: 73 sq. ft.

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Balcony Central Park View with Balcony (2J)
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Balcony Oceanview with Balcony (3D)
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Balcony Boardwalk View with Balcony (4I)
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Balcony Oceanview with Balcony (5D)
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Balcony Oceanview with Balcony (6D)
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Balcony Oceanview with Balcony (7D)
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Balcony Oceanview with Balcony (8D)
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Stateroom: 182 sq. ft. Balcony: 50 sq. ft.

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Balcony Spa Oceanview with Balcony (S4)
Experience a spectacular view for a memorable vacation.
Spa Class Exclusive:

Upgraded showerhead
Luxurious bathrobe
Daily refreshments
Priority Embarkation/Debarkation

Two twin beds that convert to Royal King. Sofa converts to double, two Pullman beds, private bathroom and sitting area.

Stateroom: 182 sq. ft. Balcony: 50 sq. ft.

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Outside

Oceanview Stateroom (2N)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, private bathroom and sitting area. Stateroom: 179 sq. ft.

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Outside Ultra Spacious Oceanview (1K)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King. Sofa converts to double, two Pullman beds, private bathroom and sitting area. Stateroom: 271 sq. ft. Note: This stateroom category when located on the bow, has an obstructed view.

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Outside Oceanview Stateroom (1N)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, private bathroom and sitting area. Sofa bed. Stateroom: 179 sq. ft.

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Outside Oceanview Stateroom (4N)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, private bathroom and sitting area. Most 4N Staterooms face the front of the ship and have the angled window (pictured), but some have the traditional porthole window. Stateroom: 179 sq. ft.

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Outside Oceanview Stateroom (6N)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, private bathroom and sitting area. Stateroom: 179 sq. ft. Please note that some staterooms in this class have obstructed views. Note: This stateroom category when located on the bow, has an obstructed view.

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Inside

Interior Stateroom (4V)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, private bathroom and sitting area. Stateroom: 149 sq. ft.

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Inside Spacious Interior (1R)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King. Sofa converts to double, two Pullman beds, private bathroom and sitting area. Stateroom: 260 sq. ft.

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Inside Central Park View Interior (1S)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, boardwalk view, sitting area, and a private bathroom. Stateroom: 191 sq. ft.

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Inside Promenade View Interior (1T)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, private bathroom and sitting area. Stateroom: 194 sq. ft.

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Inside Interior Stateroom (1V)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, private bathroom and sitting area with sofa bed. Stateroom: 149 sq. ft.

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Inside Interior Stateroom (2V)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, private bathroom and sitting area. Stateroom: 149 sq. ft.

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Inside Interior Stateroom (3V)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, private bathroom and sitting area with sofa bed. Stateroom: 149 sq. ft.

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Inside Interior with Virtual Balcony (4U)
A high-definition screen that spans nearly floor to ceiling, providing real-time views of the ocean and destinations. Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, private bathroom and sitting area with sofa.

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800-422-0711
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Inside Interior Stateroom (6V)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, private bathroom and sitting area. Stateroom: 149 sq. ft.

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800-422-0711
for Pricing

Suite/Deluxe Spacious AquaTheater Suite with Large Balcony - 2 Bedrooms (A1)
Master bedroom has a King size bed with Duxiana Mattress. Second bedroom has two twin beds that convert to Royal King and two Pullman beds. Vanity with chair in each bedroom, living area with double sofa bed, dining room, marble entry, entertainment center. Two bathrooms, master with tub. Expansive balcony with table and chairs. Stateroom: 823 sq. ft. Balcony: 772 sq. ft.