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2. I've sailed on Royal Caribbean, Carnival, and Norwegian ships ...

   www.aol.com/news/ive-sailed-royal-caribbean...

   Royal Caribbean, Carnival, and Norwegian all target cruising families. See how their newer ships compare in amenities, cabins, and dining. ... Most of the company's 2025 voyages will sail to ...

3. We sailed on an older Norwegian ship and a newer one. The big ...

   www.aol.com/sailed-older-norwegian-ship-newer...

   According to Cruise Market Watch, in 2024, Carnival and its sub-brands captured 37.3% of the industry's revenue, while Royal Caribbean Group had 23.9% and Norwegian 14.1%.

4. Norwegian (NCLH) or Royal Caribbean (RCL): Which is a Better ...

   www.aol.com/news/norwegian-nclh-royal-caribbean...

   The cruise industry continues to focus on cost-saving initiatives and streamline shoreside operations to tide over the pandemic. Norwegian (NCLH) or Royal Caribbean (RCL): Which is a Better Stock ...

5. Serenade of the Seas - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serenade_of_the_Seas

   On 21 October 2021, Royal Caribbean announced that Serenade of the Seas would sail a 274-day itinerary, the longest offered by any cruise line, called the Ultimate World Cruise. [9] She departed from Miami on 10 December 2023, and had visited 65 countries, including Morocco, Australia, and Brazil. Prices for guests ranged from US$61,000 to US ...

6. List of cruise lines - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cruise_lines

   The following is a list of the largest cruise lines with over 1,000 passengers per year and their market share by passengers and revenue as of 2021 according to Cruise Market Watch. The list also includes the combined market share of each of the cruise line holding companies: Carnival Corporation & plc , Royal Caribbean Group , Norwegian Cruise ...

7. List of largest cruise ships - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_cruise_ships

   The first large cruise ships were the Voyager-class from Royal Caribbean Group's Royal Caribbean International (RCI). These ships, which debuted in 1998 at over 137,000 GT, were almost 30,000 GT larger than the next-largest cruise ships, and were some of the first designed to offer amenities unrelated to cruising, such as an ice rink and climbing wall. [1]