Spectrum of the Seas

How big it is
- Launched
- 2019
- Gross tons
- 168,666
- A measure of enclosed volume, not weight.
- Guests
- 4,905
- With two guests to a cabin
- Crew
- 1,551
- Gross tons per guest
- 34.4
- Typical of large modern ships.
- Guests per crew member
- 3.2
- Leaner than average; service is more self-serve.
Staterooms on Spectrum of the Seas
The 28 categories Spectrum of the Seas sails with.
Interior6 categories

Interior Stateroom - Guaranteed
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Connecting Interior
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Interior
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Interior with Virtual Balcony
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Interior Quad Gty
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Studio Interior
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Ocean view5 categories

Ocean View Stateroom - Guaranteed
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Ocean View
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Spacious Ocean View
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Ocean View Quad Gty
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Outside
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Balcony9 categories

Balcony Stateroom - Guaranteed
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Obstructed Ocean View Balcony
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Connecting Oceanview Balcony
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Ocean View Balcony
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Ocean View with Large Balcony
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Sky Balcony
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Balcony
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Ocean View Balcony Quad Gty
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Studio Ocean View Balcony
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Suite8 categories
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Suite - Guaranteed
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Silver Junior Suite
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Sky Junior Suite
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Grand Suite - 1 Bedroom
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Owner's Suite
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Grand Loft Suite with Balcony
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Ultimate Family Suite
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Deluxe
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Spectrum of the Seas deck plans
Deck-by-deck layouts for Spectrum of the Seas, straight from the line. Useful once you know roughly which cabin you want — open a deck to see where everything sits.
Browse all 14 decks14 decks
Deck 03(03)
Open zoomable viewDeck 04(04)
Open zoomable viewDeck 05(05)
Open zoomable viewDeck 06(06)
Open zoomable viewDeck 07(07)
Open zoomable viewDeck 08(08)
Open zoomable viewDeck 09(09)
Open zoomable viewDeck 10(10)
Open zoomable viewDeck 11(11)
Open zoomable viewDeck 12(12)
Open zoomable viewDeck 13(13)
Open zoomable viewDeck 14(14)
Open zoomable viewDeck 15(15)
Open zoomable viewDeck 16(16)
Open zoomable view
Spectrum of the Seas is Royal Caribbean's Asia-Pacific flagship — built for the region, deployed on Japan and Southeast Asia sailings
Spectrum of the Seas (2019) is the first Quantum Ultra-class ship, an enhanced version of the Quantum-class designed specifically for the Asia-Pacific market. At ~4,180 guests, she carries Royal Caribbean's full technology package — North Star observation pod, RipCord by iFly skydiving simulator, SeaPlex indoor multi-sport complex, Two70° entertainment venue — plus Asian-market-specific dining concepts and a culinary lineup calibrated for regional tastes. Sailings primarily cover Japan, Southeast Asia, and Australia.
Quantum Ultra is Royal Caribbean's label for Quantum-class ships built with modifications for the Asia-Pacific market. Spectrum was purpose-built for homeporting in Shanghai and subsequently Hong Kong, meaning the dining program, entertainment, and in-cabin amenities reflect a guest demographic that differs substantially from Caribbean or European sailings. The specialty restaurant lineup includes Jamie's Italian (standard Quantum-class addition), but also regionally focused Asian dining concepts absent on Western-market ships.
The technology package is the most striking aspect for first-time Quantum-class passengers. The North Star is a glass-and-steel observation capsule that rises 300 feet above sea level on a robotic arm — the ship equivalent of a ferris wheel, offering 360-degree ocean views when you're on the capsule and dramatic visual impact when you're watching from the deck. RipCord by iFly is a genuine indoor skydiving simulator, not a gimmick: the vertical wind tunnel uses the same physics as outdoor skydiving, and the experience takes about 15 minutes from briefing to flight. Both are complimentary with reservation.
SeaPlex — the ship's indoor sports hall — converts between roller skating, basketball, bumper cars, and a circus school throughout the voyage. Two70° is an entertainment venue at the stern that uses six Roboscreens (screens mounted on robotic arms that move during performances) and a 270-degree glass window backdrop. It functions as a casual lounge during the day and a performance space in the evening.
The guest who fits Spectrum: travelers departing from Asia-Pacific ports who want the full Royal Caribbean technology experience in a ship calibrated for the regional market. Travelers who prefer more intimate ships or who find the technology focus overwhelming may prefer Radiance-class options.