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Island Princess (Coral Princess class)

Engine pods on the funnel give Island Princess a space-age appearance of jet speed but function mainly as decoration. The ship can easily make 24 knots, but it doesn't fly.


This fleet includes Coral Princess as well as this ship, Island Princess, which cruises the Pacific coast. All the Personal Choice features attributed to the larger Grand-class ships were incorporated into this new design as well as a few unique additions, such as a demonstration kitchen and ceramics lab complete with kiln where ScholarShip at Sea programs are presented. The four-story atrium is similar to that on Sun-class ships, but public rooms are mainly spread fore and aft on two lower decks. This trio has cozy public spaces, a stunning observation lounge, where the view is visible through floor-to-ceiling windows on three sides -- and the loveliest libraries at sea, with their domed trompe l'oeil-painted ceilings, faux fireplaces, comfortable seating areas, and, most importantly, well-stocked bookshelves. Although the main showroom isn't particularly suited for glitzy production company performances, it is ideal for cabaret shows.


Fast Facts

11 passenger decks

2 specialty restaurants, 2 dining rooms, buffet, ice cream parlor, pizzeria

Wi-Fi, in-cabin safes, in-cabin refrigerators

3 pools (1 indoor)

Fitness classes, gym, hair salon, 5 hot tubs, sauna, spa, steam room

7 bars, casino, 2 dance clubs, library

Children's programs (ages 3-17)

Dry cleaning, laundry facilities, laundry service

Computer room

No kids under 6 months

Other Ships in the Line
 
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Most mid-ship ocean-view cabins on Emerald Deck are designated as obstructed view, and even some balcony staterooms on Emerald Deck and Dolphin Decks are considered partially obstructed. And when balconies are arranged in a stepped-out design, the lower ones aren't totally private.

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