Voyager of the Seas

However, guests commenting on the Red Post said that the ship instead slowly moved to another berth rather than leaving the port.

The letter did not specify the ship that necessitated the relocation, but the Port of Seattle's 2076 schedule lists Royal Caribbean's Voyager of the Seas at Pier 91 on September 18th.

Let's see.

Guests were confirmed to the ship overnight, but were allowed ashore during the extra day in Seattle.

So there's a lot of things that like really actually do play into the favor of these smaller ships.

Yeah, to add to that, that's one thing I've noticed from doing like the Oasis class versus maybe the Voyager class, which chat, the Voyager, and the people on the podcast, right, the Voyager is 1999.

That's over...

Yeah, it's over 27 years old, folks.

People think, when they think 1999, they're, like, thinking, oh, let's see, let's go Carnival Paradise.

But remember, you have big ships, too, so just because a ship is older does not mean it's the majesty of the seas, right, you know? Right.

But back to the point about the out capacity I've noticed a difference in the staff they're still great right there so providing not level experience that they can but the issue is when you have a whopping six thousand seven thousand maybe eight thousand people on a ship you can't get that personalized service because to them you're just another number because they have a lot of people have to get food drinks to you know it's a whole different piece that's kind of why I like going on ships like the Voyager class of Royal Caribbean.

I'm a big Royal Caribbean guy.

So, if you have sailed with Royal Caribbean previously, you are already a Crown & Anchor member.

For West Coast sailings on the Ovation of the Seas, Serenade of the Seas, and Voyager of the Seas, you can get a balcony for the price of an Ocean View Stateroom.

It's like a free upgrade from Ocean View, which is a window-

Mm-hmm