4905
Passengers
1500
Crew
2014
Launched
2019
Last refit
168666t
Tonnage
348m
Length
41m
Width
22kts
Speed
14
Decks
USD
Currency

About Quantum of the Seas

Quantum of the Seas, operated by Royal Caribbean International, is a large ocean resort ship launched in 2014 and last refitted in 2019. It accommodates up to 4,905 guests across 2,094 cabins. Passengers can count on 1,500 crew members to assist them while on board.

This size of ship focuses on onboard variety, with a wide selection of venues and activities available throughout the sailings. Children are welcomed on board Quantum of the Seas.

Compare & book Quantum of the Seas(25)

Sort All filters
Destinations
States
Countries
Apply filters
Restaurants, Bars & Cafés on Quantum of the Seas

Restaurants, Bars & Cafés

There's 17 restaurants and eating venues on board, with eight complimentary venues and nine available for a supplement, serving Asian, Italian and Japanese food among others. The ship also features 11 bars and lounges.

Explore Restaurants, Bars & Cafés
Entertainment on Quantum of the Seas

Entertainment

Quantum of the Seas has no shortage of ways to keep you entertained, from royal escape room℠ - the royal society of puzzles and game shows to the SHUSH! silent party and beyond.

Explore Entertainment
Shore excursions and activities on Quantum of the Seas

Shore excursions and activities

Discover a selection of excursions that provide you with greater insight into the destinations you're sailing to. Examples include guided tours, snorkel and scuba. Rounding things out, the onboard activities such as ripcord® by ifly®, dodgem cars and live bands are each chosen to ensure sea days are never an afterthought.

Explore Shore excursions and activities
Accommodation on Quantum of the Seas

Accommodation

Quantum of the Seas has 21 accommodation options to choose from. 33% have windows or balconies offering views of the scenery beyond and 52% are suites, meaning if you're dreaming of sailing away while taking in the sunset or indulging in a more spacious sanctuary at sea, you're in the right place.

Explore Accommodation
Ship Interior & Deck Plans on Quantum of the Seas

Ship Interior & Deck Plans

Quantum of the Seas spans 14 decks. Explore the ship's deck plans to see every level.

Explore Ship Interior & Deck Plans

Customer reviews

All reviews for Quantum of the Seas
Reviews The fans won't like me...
The fans won't like me...
The RC loyalists won't like me, but this was an average cruise. The main dining got repetitious. and while usually fine we ended up on the Windjammer and Solarium Bistro often. Service was good - they obviously try to please. What really sucked was the lack of information on the ports we visited. We were very pleased with RC's Arctic from Amsterdam to NYC because a college professor gave talks on the ports, culture, and history of Iceland, Greenland, and Canada. This cruise had one 1/2 presentation that briefly described the excursions offered. The worst example was at the Meet The Officers when a fellow in a wheelchair explained that RC had no way to shuttle him into Akita from the terminal. On his here found out that the port has a cruise ship terminal train that is handicapped accessible and cost $2.00 ( the RC shuttle that he couldn't take was $20). The officer said he was as sorry but it was the first time in Akita. What a terrible excuse! Maybe you could talk to the port authorities for five minutes? Or maybe RC just wanted the shuttle money? Anyway, very poor performance. I got off in Tokyo, where we continue to use the Suica app on our phones to pay for most everything - we watched cruisers taking forever to get train or bus paid, while we breezed through. We luckily did our own research and l will make it a point to put information on Hong Kong's Octopus Card on the Quantum Facebook page - it's super easy to use for transportation, stores and restaurants. And guaranteed RC won't mention it.
3
Royal Caribbean International Quantum of the Seas
Reviews Customer Review
Customer Review
We boarded the ship in Beijing, and even being a Diamond member I can't remember a better or quicker embarkation. No sooner had we arrived in the terminal, than we were shown into a private area complete with hot and cold drinks, pastries and other snacks, but we didn't have time to grab a cup of coffee before we were shown to the desk, and our passes issued. The Quantum is the first of the Quantum class ships, and boasts dodgems, an IFly , plus the usual toys RCCL has on their larger ships - Flow rider/climbing wall - but as a lazy cruiser I was happy to go to the Windjammer for lunch, then find the nearest bar for my first cocktail of the trip. The balcony cabin we chose was as always, stylist, comfortable, and had all the space we needed for our clothing. I've been lucky to sail with most cruise lines, but despite some ship variations, I've always found the food in RCCL very good. We usually visit the speciality restaurants while on board, and can recommend Chops Grill where the quality is always excellent. What attracted us to this particular cruise was the itinerary. Neither of us had been to Vietnam before, and I was blown away by the diverse culture of the place. Definitely one ticked off the bucket list. Back on board we discovered that while the dodgems were 'off' the space was used for either fencing lessons, or if you were so inclined, you could learn the traipse! I was happy to watch. Back home, I had no idea this would be my last cruise for a while, but at least I came away with wonderful memories.
5
Royal Caribbean International Quantum of the Seas

Add a review of your last cruise for a chance to win £100 in Amazon Vouchers

Leave a review for Quantum of the Seas

Frequently asked questions

Where does Quantum of the Seas sail?

Quantum of the Seas departs from Yokohama, Brisbane, and Singapore, sailing to North America, South America, Far East, and Australasia.

How much does it cost to cruise on Quantum of the Seas and when should I book?

A 7-night cruise on Quantum of the Seas costs from £792 per person in November, rising to £1,578 per person in the peak month of December.

What cruise line operates Quantum of the Seas and when was it built?

Quantum of the Seas is operated by Royal Caribbean International. She was launched in 2014 and refurbished in 2019.

How big is Quantum of the Seas?

Quantum of the Seas has a gross tonnage of 168,666 GT, measures 348m long by 41m wide, cruises at 22 knots, and has 14 passenger decks.

How many passengers and cabins does Quantum of the Seas have?

Quantum of the Seas accommodates up to 4,905 passengers with a crew of 1,500 across 2,094 cabins including 4 wheelchair-accessible staterooms.

What facilities and entertainment are on Quantum of the Seas?

Quantum of the Seas features 18+ dining venues, shows and entertainment, and spa and fitness centre. This is an adults-only ship (no passengers under 18).

What type of cruising is Quantum of the Seas best for?

Quantum of the Seas is ideal for ocean cruises, classic cruising, and fly-cruising. The onboard currency is USD.

What is the average price of a cruise on Quantum of the Seas?

The average price of a cruise on Quantum of the Seas is £1,040 per person.

Is smoking allowed on Quantum of the Seas?

Smoking is permitted on board Quantum of the Seas in designated areas only.

Does Quantum of the Seas have a swimming pool?

Quantum of the Seas has 3 swimming pools on board.

What electrical sockets does Quantum of the Seas have?

There are US 2 Pin 110v and EU 2 Pin 220v sockets on board. Adapters are not provided.

Other Royal Caribbean International ships

Cruise ships Hero of the Seas
Hero of the Seas
Introducing the new Hero of the Seas℠ – the most unstoppable, incredible, revolutionary family holiday ever.
Cruise ships Legend of the Seas
Legend of the Seas
Introducing Legend of the Seas, the threequel that’s levelling up everything you love about Icon of the Seas.
Cruise ships Star of the Seas
Star of the Seas
The new Star of the Seas is now welcoming the first lucky guests to step on board — launching the world’s best family vacation from Port Canaveral, Florida.
Cruise ships Icon of the Seas
Icon of the Seas
Introducing the new Icon of the Seas℠, a first-of-its-kind Royal Caribbean® adventure where you’ll have the time of your life, multiple times a day.
Cruise ships Utopia of the Seas
Utopia of the Seas
Utopia of the Seas — the ship that’s transformed holidays for good. We’re talking bigger flavours.
Cruise ships Grandeur of the Seas
Grandeur of the Seas
Whether you choose to wander the tropical shores of the Eastern, Western or Southern Caribbean, adventure is always guaranteed on Grandeur of the Seas®.
Cruise ships Ovation of the Seas
Ovation of the Seas
Go scenery scoping from the North Star®, the highest vantage point on any cruise ship – or thrill it up with the Ripcord® by iFLY® skydiving simulator and revved-up bumper cars in the SeaPlex®. 
Cruise ships Harmony of the Seas
Harmony of the Seas
The newly Amplified Harmony of the Seas® is geared up for maxed-out vacations.
Cruise ships Radiance of the Seas
Radiance of the Seas
Get ready for an unforgettable explore-a-thon onboard Radiance of the Seas®.
Cruise ships Freedom of the Seas
Freedom of the Seas
The Amplified Freedom of the Seas® is as wow-worthy as the destinations it sails to.
Cruise ships Oasis of the Seas
Oasis of the Seas
Beyond the first of its class, Oasis of the Seas® was also the ship that launched a holiday revolution.
Cruise ships Allure of the Seas
Allure of the Seas
Explore deck-defying discoveries, world-class dining and the best cruise entertainment onboard Allure of the Seas® – the most awarded ship in the world.
Cruise ships Rhapsody of the Seas
Rhapsody of the Seas
Unlock bucket-list-worthy shores and take memory-making to the next level — on Rhapsody of the Seas®.

More Royal Caribbean International ships