Sailing since March 2022, Royal Caribbean reports Wonder of the Seas is nearly 2,000 feet long and 210 feet wide with 18 decks. It can hold around 7,000 guests.
Wonder of the Seas moored in Costa Playa, Mexico.
Joey Hadden/Insider
Source: Royal Caribbean
For $2,000 I spent seven nights in an ocean view cabin on deck eight. The cruise was on sale, as it was originally priced at $3,000.
The author in his cabin.
Joey Hadden/Insider
The insider paid for the room, in accordance with our reporting standards.
During my trip, the ship sailed to Roatán, Honduras; Cozumel and Costa Playa in Mexico; as well as Royal Caribbean’s own private island in the Bahamas.
Wonder of the Seas docked in Roatan, Honduras.
Joey Hadden/Insider
But much of the fun happened on the huge boat with eight common areas that Royal Caribbean calls “neighbourhoods.” Each neighborhood had its own activities.
The pool deck aboard the Wonder of the Seas.
Joey Hadden/Insider
Source: Royal Caribbean
To get up and down from the many decks of the ship, there are 24 elevators which take passengers to 16 of the 18 levels. (The two upper decks are only accessible to suite guests.)
A view of the elevators from the 16th floor.
Joey Hadden/Insider
In my experience, the elevators were crowded during peak times of the day, so I found it quicker to take the stairs on either side of the elevators.
Stairs aboard the Wonder of the Seas.
Joey Hadden/Insider
Decks Seven, 10, and 11 contain staterooms only, but most decks offer a combination of staterooms, restaurants, venues, and activities.
A corridor of cabins aboard the Wonder of the Seas.
Joey Hadden/Insider
Decks two and three have boarding areas for entering and exiting the ship. Deck three is the lowest deck with cabins on it.
Decks two (L) and three R) aboard the Wonder of the Seas.
Joey Hadden/Insider
The main dining room spans levels three, four and five.
The main dining room of the Wonder of the Seas.
Joey Hadden/Insider
