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Primary Care & Cardiology;
Internal Medicine, Emergency Medicine & Leadership

7-Night Eastern Caribbean & CocoCay Cruise
Round-trip Miami, Florida
April 25 - May 02, 2026

Royal Caribbean's Icon of the Seas

COURSE CREDITS & HOURS

16 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
16 ACPE 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, Pharmacists

PROGRAM PURPOSE

Topics for Dr. Gauer:

Heart Failure - 2 hours
- Define pathophysiologic mechanism of heart failure.
- Describe acute clinical signs and symptoms used to diagnose heart failure.
- Interpret diagnostic tests used in evaluation of heart failure, including natriuretic peptides, echocardiography, chest radiograph and ECG findings.
- Differentiate between heart failure preserved ejection fraction (HFpEF) and heart failure with mildly reduced ejection fraction (HFmrEF), based on current ACC/AHA and the ESC classifications.
- Identify guideline-directed medical therapies for heart failure including beta-blockers, ACE inhibitors/ARBs, ARNIs, MRAs and SGLT2 inhibitors.
- Outline indications for advanced therapies such as cardiac resynchronization therapy, implantable cardioverter-defibrillators, mechanical circulatory support and heart transplantation.
- Discuss common approaches to common complications associated with heart failure to include hypotension, worsening heart failure, and worsening kidney function.
Syncope - 1 hour
- Define syncope and distinguish it from other causes of transient loss of consciousness.
- Describe the major pathophysiological categories of syncope, including reflex (neurally mediated), orthostatic, and cardiac causes.
- Identify high-risk features in the history, physical examination, and ECG that suggest a cardiac or life-threatening cause of syncope.
- Perform a focused evaluation of a patient presenting with syncope, including history-taking, orthostatic vital signs, and appropriate diagnostic testing.
- Interpret key diagnostic studies used in syncope evaluation, including ECG, prolonged electrocardiogram monitoring, echocardiogram, and tilt-table testing.
- Outline evidence-based management strategies for common syncope including vasovagal, orthostatic hypotension, and cardiac.
- Recognize red flags that warrant urgent evaluation.
Palpitations - 1 hour
- Define palpitations and describe common patient-reported symptoms and descriptors.
- Identify common etiologies of palpitations, including cardiac, psychiatric, metabolic, and substance-related causes.
- Differentiate life-threatening causes of palpitations from benign etiologies using clinical features and initial diagnostic testing.
- Outline evidence-based diagnostic approach to patients presenting with palpitations, including history, physical examination, ECG, ambulatory monitoring, and laboratory testing.
- Interpret common arrhythmias associated with palpitations.
- Develop individualized management plans based on underlying etiology, symptom burden, and risk stratification.
- Recognize red flags that require urgent or emergent referral.
- Incorporate recent advances and guidelines into the clinical evaluation and long-term management of patients presenting with palpitations.
2025 Update on Hypertension and Evaluation of Severely Elevated Blood Pressure - 1 hour
- Discuss hypertensive terminology to include severe asymptomatic hypertension and hypertensive emergency.
- Identify key clinical features and signs of target-organ damage including neurologic, cardiac, renal, and vascular manifestation.
- Recognize high-risk presentations such as hypertensive encephalopathy, acute aortic dissection, acute pulmonary edema, and acute renal failure.
- Interpret relevant diagnostic studies to confirm target-organ damage.
- Discuss appropriate intravenous antihypertensive agents based on the clinical scenario and comorbidities.
- Discuss appropriate management of severe asymptomatic hypertension in both the inpatient and outpatient setting.
ECGs Not to Miss - 1 hour
- Apply a systematic approach to ECG interpretation that enhances diagnostic confidence.
- Recognize high-risk ECG findings associated with life-threatening cardiac conditions.
- Detect arrhythmias with significant clinical implications.
- Recognize conduction system abnormalities.
- Distinguish ECG findings caused by non-cardiac conditions.
Atrial Fibrillation - 1 hour
- Describe the pathophysiology and epidemiology of atrial fibrillation (AF), including key risk factors and disease progression.
- Review the classifications of AF.
- Recognize the clinical presentation of AF.
- Discuss initial management of AF and selection of rate control agents.
- Differentiate rate versus rhythm control strategies and apply evidence-based indications for each.
- Interpret and apply risk stratification tools to guide anticoagulation decisions.
- Compare pharmacologic efficacy and safety profiles of available oral anticoagulants, including warfarin and direct oral anticoagulants (DOACs).
- Recognize and manage bleeding risk and complications associated with anticoagulation use.
- Evaluate perioperative and procedural anticoagulation management, including bridging strategies when necessary.
Review of Top Influential Clinical Trials - 1 hour

Dr. Martin's Topics

My Errors in Medicine Can Help You.
Chief Complaint of Chest Pain, So Now How Do I Work It Up?
A "Breathtaking Lecture," Asthma and COPD Updates.
"Stop Coughing on Me!" Pneumonia and Bronchitis Updates.
Does Patient Experience Matter?
Is it ONLY a Skin and Soft Tissue Infection?
"THIS is COVID Jeopardy!"
Applying Leadership Literature to Medicine

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

Robert Gauer, MD

Hospitalist Faculty, Internal Medicine Residency Program, Womack Army Medical Center
Fort Bragg, NC
Associate Professor of Family Medicine
Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences

Board Certified in Family Medicine with Focused Practice in Hospital Medicine
Author of over 60 peer-reviewed publications
Former Associate Director, Army's Largest Familiy Medicine Residency Program

Dr. Robert Gauer earned his medical degree from Wake Forest University School of Medicine and completed his residency training in Family Medicine at DeWitt Army Medical Center, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. He is board certified by the American Board of Family Medicine, completed a Faculty Development Fellowship at the University of North Carolina, and holds a Designation of Focused Practice in Hospital Medicine. Dr. Gauer has held leadership roles in graduate medical education, including service as Associate Director of Residency Training for the Army’s largest Family Medicine program. He currently serves as hospitalist faculty with the Internal Medicine Residency Program at Womack Army Medical Center, Fort Bragg, North Carolina. In addition to his academic responsibilities, he remains clinically active in emergency medicine at Level III and IV trauma centers, ensuring a continued integration of evidence-based practice into both teaching and patient care.

Dr. Gauer’s professional focus is graduate medical education, where he is dedicated to the training and mentorship of residents, medical students, pharmacy students, and advanced practice provider trainees. His clinical expertise encompasses the management of complex inpatient medical conditions, with particular interests in cardiology, critical care, emergency medicine, environmental medicine, diabetes, and hematology. He has authored more than 60 peer-reviewed manuscripts contributing to evidence-based clinical practice and serves as a peer reviewer for several leading journals, including The Journal of Family Practice, American Family Physician, BMJ, and JAMA. Beyond his academic and clinical roles, he enjoys international travel, cultural exploration, and European sports cars.

Daniel R. Martin, MD, MBA, FACEP, FAAEM

Professor, Departments of Emergency Medicine & Internal Medicine
The Ohio State University
Columbus, OH

Daniel R. Martin, MD, MBA, is a Professor in the Departments of Emergency Medicine and Internal Medicine at The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center. He is a distinguished educator who has served in numerous leadership roles, including as the former Vice Chair of Education for the Department of Emergency Medicine and as the longtime Program Director for both the Emergency Medicine-Internal Medicine and the Categorical Emergency Medicine residency programs.

Dr. Martin received his undergraduate and medical degrees from Indiana University and later earned an Executive MBA from The Ohio State University's Fisher College of Business. He completed his Internal Medicine residency at the University of Iowa and his Emergency Medicine residency at the Medical College of Wisconsin, where he served as Chief Resident.

His clinical and research interests include the treatment of infectious diseases in the emergency department, cognitive errors in medicine, leadership, and the patient experience. In recognition of his extensive contributions to the field, he has received numerous accolades, including the Ohio ACEP Bill Hall Award for Service (2019) and the Woody Hayes Leadership Award (2025). He remains an active leader in national organizations and has been an Ohio ACEP Counselor since 1995.

What Participants Are Saying:

Excellent presentations by both speakers. Very useful for real life clinical application.

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 16 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 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.
	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 16 hours of pharmacy continuing education credit.

ITINERARY

Sailing in late April offers an excellent opportunity to experience the Eastern Caribbean with reliable weather and warm waters. This seven-night roundtrip from Miami balances three days at sea with visits to three distinct ports. Because this itinerary features significant time onboard, the sheer scale of the Icon of the Seas becomes a primary feature; the ship is designed with distinct neighborhoods that allow travelers to find their preferred atmosphere, from lively entertainment hubs to quieter, adult-focused enclaves.

The route visits St. Maarten, where the bustling capital of Philipsburg sits along a scenic sand arc, offering access to the island’s dual Dutch and French heritage. In St. Thomas, the port of Charlotte Amalie presents a mix of high-end commerce and Danish colonial history. The voyage concludes at CocoCay, a private island destination designed specifically for a curated beach experience, ranging from high-energy water parks to expansive freshwater lagoons. This is a polished itinerary suited for those who appreciate modern ship engineering alongside classic Caribbean destinations.

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

DATE	PORT OF CALL	ARRIVE	DEPART
Sat Apr 25	Miami, Florida	-	4:30 pm
Sun Apr 26	At Sea - Cruising Lectures 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM, 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM*	-	-
Mon Apr 27	At Sea - Cruising Lectures 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM, 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM*	-	-
Tue Apr 28	Philipsburg, St. Maarten	8:00 am	6:00 pm
Wed Apr 29	Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, U.S.V.I.	7:00 am	2:30 pm
Thu Apr 30	At Sea - Cruising Lectures 8:30 AM - 12:30 PM*	-	-
Fri May 01	Coco Cay, Bahamas	8:30 am	5:00 pm
Sat May 02	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.

At Sea - Cruising

Philipsburg, St. Maarten

St. Maarten offers a unique geopolitical curiosity: a 37-square-mile island divided between the Netherlands and France. While the cruise pier in Philipsburg (Dutch side) is often crowded with multiple mega-ships, the island’s dual personality allows for a highly customizable day if you plan strategically.

Philipsburg itself is the commercial engine. Front Street is lined with duty-free jewelry and electronics stores; while convenient for shoppers, it can feel somewhat manufactured. For a more relaxed immediate option, the boardwalk along Great Bay offers decent beach bars and a view of the ships, though the water clarity here lags behind the rest of the island.

To experience the island's true charm, we recommend crossing the border to the French side. The atmosphere shifts perceptibly in Marigot, with its open-air markets and colonial architecture, though it has been slower to recover from past hurricanes than the Dutch side. For the sophisticated traveler, the village of Grand Case is the highlight. Known as the culinary capital of the Caribbean, it features exceptional French-Creole cuisine in open-air "lolos" (local barbecue stands) and high-end bistros alike.

Regarding beaches, you have distinct choices. Maho Beach offers the famous, adrenaline-fueled spectacle of jumbo jets landing just overhead—it is noisy, crowded, and absolutely unique. For a classic European beach day, head to Orient Bay on the French side for white sand and upscale beach clubs.

A critical note on logistics: Traffic on St. Maarten can be notoriously heavy, particularly in the late afternoon. If venturing to the French side, allow ample buffer time for the return trip to Philipsburg.

Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, U.S.V.I.

Charlotte Amalie is the heavy hitter of Caribbean cruising—energetic, scenic, and frequently crowded. While often marketed solely as a duty-free shopping haven, the island offers substantial rewards for those willing to look past the jewelry stores lining Main Street. The town itself is a steep amphitheater of red-roofed Danish colonial buildings rising from the harbor. For history buffs, a walk up the "99 Steps" (built from ship ballast bricks) or a visit to the red-walled Fort Christian provides context often missed by the average shopper.

Most visitors are here for the water. Magens Bay is the headline attraction—a heart-shaped, protected cove that is visually stunning but often packed with fellow cruisers. For a more relaxed experience with superior snorkeling, we recommend Sapphire Beach or the pristine, protected sands of Smith Bay Park (Lindquist Beach). If your ship docks at Havensight, the Skyride to Paradise Point offers the classic Caribbean vista and a convenient spot for a local Bushwacker cocktail.

Crucial Logistics: St. Thomas has two distinct cruise piers: Havensight (closer to town/Skyride) and Crown Bay (further west). Be sure to check your docking location, as it dictates your walking options. Traffic in Charlotte Amalie can be gridlocked in the afternoons; always pad your return time. Getting around is best done via "safari" taxis—converted open-air trucks. They are efficient and affordable, but confirm the fare before boarding. For those who have visited St. Thomas before, the ferry to neighboring St. John offers a quieter, more natural escape, though it requires careful time management.

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.

Royal Caribbean's Icon 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

Ocean View Balcony (D3) Quad
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, seating area with sofa, full bathroom, shower with bench and private balcony. 204 sqft with 50 sqft balcony.

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Ocean View Balcony (D2)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, seating area with sofa, full bathroom, shower with bench and private balcony. 204 sqft with 50 sqft balcony.

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Ocean View Balcony (D4)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, seating area with sofa, full bathroom, shower with bench and private balcony. 204 sqft with 50 sqft balcony.

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Balcony Ocean View Large Balcony (C3)

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Balcony Ocean View Large Balcony (C5)

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Balcony Connecting Ocean View Balcony (CB)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, seating area with sofa, full bathroom, shower with bench and private balcony. 204 sqft with 50sqft balcony.

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Balcony Ocean View Balcony (D1)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, seating area with sofa, full bathroom, shower with bench and private balcony. 204 sqft with 50 sqft balcony.

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Balcony Ocean View Balcony (D5)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, seating area with sofa, full bathroom, shower with bench and private balcony. 204 sqft with 50 sqft balcony.

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Balcony Central Park View Balcony (F1)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, seating area with sofa, full bathroom, shower with bench and private balcony with Central Park view. 196 sqft with 50 sqft balcony.

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Balcony Central Park View Balcony (F5)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, seating area with sofa, full bathroom, shower with bench and private balcony with Central Park view. 196 sqft with 50 sqft balcony.

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Balcony Surfside Family View Balcony (H3)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, seating area with sofa, full bathroom, shower with bench and private balcony with Surfside view. 196 sqft with 50 sqft balcony.

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Balcony Surfside Family View Balcony (H5)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, seating area with sofa, full bathroom, shower with bench and private balcony with Surfside view. 196 sqft with 50 sqft balcony.

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Balcony Infinite Ocean View Balcony (I1)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, seating area with sofa, full bathroom, shower with bench. Convertible balcony extends the interior to outdoors. 200 sqft with 50 sqft convertible balcony.

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Balcony Infinite Ocean View Balcony (I3)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, seating area with sofa, full bathroom, shower with bench. Convertible balcony extends the interior to outdoors. 200 sqft with 50 sqft convertible balcony.

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Balcony Family Infinite Oceanview Balcony (IB)
Room with two twin beds that convert to Royal King bed, vanity and seating area with sofa and convertible balcony extending the interior to outdoors. Separate room with bunk bed. Split bathroom. Connecting staterooms through private vestibule (72 of the 77 staterooms have the connecting staterooms feature). 285 sqft with 50 sqft balcony.

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Balcony Infinite Central Park View Balcony (IF)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, seating area with sofa, full bathroom, shower with bench. Convertible balcony extends the interior to outdoors. 200 sqft with 50 sqft balcony.

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Outside

Ocean View Stateroom (N4)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, private bathroom and seating area. 160-187 sqft.

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Outside Panoramic Ocean View Stateroom (L5)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, seating area with sofa, full bathroom, shower with bench and extension of room that is a panoramic seating area. 258 sqft.

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Outside Ocean View Stateroom (N1)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, private bathroom and seating area. 160-187 sqft.

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Outside Ocean View Stateroom (N5)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, private bathroom and seating area. 160-187 sqft.

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Outside Surfside Family View Interior Stateroom (T5)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, private bathroom and seating area with view of Surfside neighborhood. 187 sqft.

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Outside Central Park View Interior Stateroom (U5)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, private bathroom and seating area with view of Central Park neighborhood. 187 sqft.

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Suite/Deluxe Grand Suite - 1 Bedroom (GS)
Bedroom area with two twin beds that convert to Royal King. Full bathroom with tub and two sinks. Living room with sofa that converts to double bed. Dry bar area and vanity/desk. Private balcony with seating area and private dining. 431 sqft with 108 sqft balcony.