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Why Go?
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Features outside elevators; half of ship's exterior is glass
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Alternative restaurants: Portofino, Chop's Grille
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First in fairly mid-sized Radiance class
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Great revolving bar: Starquest Disco Bar
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Editor's Picks: Best Cruise Ship Sun Decks
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Itineraries and Ports of Call: Mexican Riviera • South America & Antarctica
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Radiance of the Seas Review
The first of a new class of ship for Royal Caribbean (middle of the road between the 142,000-ton Voyager-class and the 78,491-ton Vision of the Seas), Radiance of the Seas is a classy, savvy lady. It incorporates the best features of its predecessors: the variety of activity and entertainment options of the Voyager class (like rock climbing), the sleek profile of the Sovereign class, and the global itineraries and wealth of windows, glass doors and canopies of the Vision class. Royal Caribbean's loyal following will feel right at home in this ship.
Plus, the ship offers some surprises of its own. We were particularly impressed by the first self-leveling pool tables at sea. And we're sure that all ocean lovers will welcome the spectacular use of glass -- half the ship's exterior is glass, and there are even outside elevators spanning 12 decks, an innovation first seen at sea on sister line Celebrity's Millennium-class vessels.
Read Complete Radiance of the Seas Review
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Royal Caribbean Ships: Adventure of the Seas • Allure of the Seas • Brilliance of the Seas • Enchantment of the Seas • Explorer of the Seas • Freedom of the Seas • Grandeur of the Seas • Independence of the Seas • Jewel of the Seas • Legend of the Seas • Liberty of the Seas • Majesty of the Seas • Mariner of the Seas • Monarch of the Seas • Navigator of the Seas • Oasis of the Seas • Radiance of the Seas • Rhapsody of the Seas • Serenade of the Seas • Splendour of the Seas • Vision of the Seas • Voyager of the Seas
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