Navigator of the Seas
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Entered service25/01/2002
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Tonnage138000
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Wheelchair Accessible Cabins27
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Number of Decks15
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Number of Elevators14
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Maximum Capacity4200
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Number of Crew1213
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Refurbished2019
- View cruises
Navigator of the Seas
Like her sister ships in the Voyager class by Royal Caribbean, Navigator of the Seas is home to many industry firsts. The ultimate floating paradise, you’ll find everything you need for a cruise of a lifetime with endless activities, heavenly dining and world class entertainment.
Navigator of the Seas Cruise Deals
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17 March 2027
Penang, Phuket & Langkawi from Singapore with Stay
£1,999 pp -
29 December 2026
Thailand & Vietnam with NYE! Singapore Stay
£2,799 pp -
14 October 2026
Japan, Hong Kong & Vietnam with Tokyo & Sentosa Island Stays
£3,499 pp -
22 July 2026
Mexican Riviera from Los Angeles with Stay
£1,629 pp -
15 November 2026
Penang, Phuket & Langkawi from Singapore with Stay
£1,829 pp -
19 August 2026
Mexican Riviera from Los Angeles with Stay
£1,579 pp -
15 October 2026
Tokyo, Nagasaki, Hong Kong & Vietnam to Singapore with Stays
£3,279 pp -
04 February 2027
Penang & Phuket from Singapore with Stay
£1,949 pp -
14 October 2026
Tokyo, Nagasaki, Hong Kong & Vietnam to Singapore with Stay
£2,999 pp
Onboard Activities
Children's Facilities (12)
Navigator of the Seas is the perfect cruise ship for a family holiday. With so much for both children and adults to do together, it's sure to be a holiday all the gang will remember. In addition, the Adventure Ocean kids programme offers little ones hours of fun where a qualified and highly trained team provide them with exciting activities, games and even sleep overs.
Swimming (6)
As well as the main swimming pool area on Navigator of the Seas, don’t miss out on the Flowrider surf simulator, spend some time relaxing at the adult-only solarium and soak in the Jacuzzis and Vitality Spa.
Restaurants (14)
From the traditional dining room to a range of speciality restaurants, the cuisine onboard Navigator of the Seas is simply brilliant. Offering culinary experiences to satisfy even the most adventurous of tastes, you’ll enjoy every meal time not only because of the delicious dishes, but also the attentive and helpful service aboard Navigator of the Seas.
Entertainment (24)
As you would expect from a ship of this scale, entertainment onboard Navigator of the Seas is extremely varied and offers something for everyone. The Metropolis Theatre is a five-tiered entertainment venue showcasing some of the best shows at sea. With a range of entertainment from Broadway style shows, musicals and guest entertainers this venue is sure to be the place for fun-filled evenings. Meanwhile, the ship is also home to a stunning ice-skating rink, where professionals constantly wow audiences as they dance and show off their incredible talent.
Bars & Lounges (19)
The bars and late-night entertainment venues on Navigator of the Seas are as diverse as the destinations. From Latin-themed club Boleros and the classic casino to friendly karaoke, promenade parties and cosy English pub.
Fresh from the blog
Customer reviews for Navigator of the Seas
Wonderful week that all the different age groups of the family enjoyed. Clean ship, and cheerful crew. Excellent choice of very well cooked and presented food. We preferred the Windjammer buffet which was always well stocked and clean. No tummy bugs at all - plenty of hand disinfectant dispensers, and clean toilets. Early evening shows were suitable for all the family - in-house singers and dancers, also skaters, put on good shows. Headliners were comedians Allan Stewart and Josh Daniels, and the East Coast Boys (Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons 'tribute'), and they were all really good. Children enjoyed the open-air cinema wrapped in blankets, the hot-tub and pool, and of course helping themselves fill their own ice-cream cones. Oslo is a beautiful city. The ship docks right beside Akershus medieval fortress. Frogner Park and the Vigeland statues were stunning, and Aker Brygge boardwalk, just 5 minutes walk from the ship is great to sit and have a snack whilst looking over the water to the ship and the fortress on the hill. In Hamburg we took the shuttle bus to the city centre and walked about 10 minutes to Miniatur Wunderland model railway (which we had booked independently). Again, it was enjoyed by all ages in our group from 6 to 66, and we could have spent much longer looking at the detail in the modelling. Bruges was pretty but crowded, although it is always interesting.
Just an amazing holiday in everything we did
It was a welcome return for another cruise on this ocean liner. The stunning interior with its lofty Royal Promenade, stylish glass lifts and fabulous dining room is in immaculate order. The excellent service from all staff, combined with an outstanding live band The Vendettas contributed to a happy cruise experience. A disappointment is that the traditional Formal Dress Code for two nights per week has been downgraded to an easily overlooked and mildly worded dress suggestion in tiny print in the daily newspaper. While many ladies looked lovely in their sparkly cocktail outfits and beautiful gowns the few of us who wore black tie and DJs were conspicuously in the minority. These were mostly the older gentlemen while the vast majority of passengers chose to ignore the tradition and continued to dress as casually as they pleased. This does not work. It looks incongruous and makes the minority who respect the dress code feel uncomfortable. I know I did. Royal Caribbean might be edging to do away with formal evenings altogether and be casual like NCL with those who want formal dress to turn to more up-market Celebrity, Princess or Cunard. The ship is lovely but there is always a problem of overcrowding in the Windjammer for breakfast at any time and every day it was a challenge to find an available table.
Ship a little tired but staff worked hard and respected the passengers. Refit in November so should be better when it returns or if it returns to UK market.