Considered one of the industry's first, true mega-liners, the Majesty
of the Seas and her sisters, the Sovereign of the Seas and the Monarch of
the Seas, ushered in a number of industry standards that are still with
us today. Here are just a few of her time-proven innovations and highlights.
Giant Atrium. Every ship has a multi-deck atrium these days,
but Royal Caribbean was the first to introduce the atrium concept as
we know it today
Glass Elevators. Almost every ship has scenic glass elevators
these days, but again, Royal Caribbean was a leader with this innovation
Multi-level Dining Rooms. The Majesty and her sister ships
revived the elegance of multi-level restaurants not seen since the Golden
Age of ocean liners.
Sleek Design. The Majesty's lines are sleek and streamlined
- not since the famous liner the Normandie has a class ships this size
looked so good!
The industry has changed a lot since the Majesty entered service in 1992.
Private balconies (the Majesty has only a limited number) are becoming the
norm. Personal space (the Majesty's cabins are very small) has increased
significantly. Yet this trend-setting ship, now well-established in short,
3- and 4-night itineraries, continues to reign as a proud, perennial favorite.
.Recommended
for:
.Not
Recommended for:
All ages but particularly popular with families, couples, and singles
Passengers looking for a value-priced, quick getaway aboard a big-ship
Active, "Get Out There" passengers
Passengers seeking absolute luxury. The Majesty offers a "mainstream"
cruise experience.
Passengers who insist on ultra-flexible dining. The Majesty offers
the traditional style of dining with assigned dining times and tables.
Although the Windjammer Café offers a casual, restaurant-style
dining at night, there are no true, "alternative" restaurants
onboard.
