Royal Caribbean’s limited-time 8.8 Sale runs from 4 to 10 August 2026. During this period, guests can receive more than S$100 in onboard credit per stateroom on selected cruises departing from Singapore.
What can the onboard credit be used for?
In addition, the credit comes on top of Royal Caribbean’s other ongoing offers. Guests may use it for eligible onboard purchases, including:
- Speciality dining
- Spa treatments
- Selected beverages
- Shore excursions
However, guests cannot use the credit to offset taxes, fees, gratuities or other applicable charges.
Images from Royal Caribbean
Which cruises qualify for the sale?
| Ship |
Eligible sailing period |
Possible destinations |
Qualifying rooms |
| Navigator of the Seas |
2 January to 28 March 2027 |
Penang, Phuket, Langkawi and other regional ports, depending on the itinerary |
Balcony staterooms and above |
| Quantum of the Seas |
25 October 2027 to 24 March 2028 |
Penang, Phuket, Langkawi and other Southeast Asian ports, depending on the itinerary |
All stateroom categories |
The exact ports, number of nights and departure dates will depend on the selected sailing. However, Royal Caribbean has not provided a complete list of qualifying itineraries in the media release. Therefore, travellers should confirm that the promotion appears during booking.
Approximate room prices
Based on indicative online fares checked at the time of writing, Quantum of the Seas may offer slightly lower starting prices for Ocean View, Balcony and Suite rooms. Meanwhile, Interior rooms begin at around the same price on both ships.
| Room type |
What it includes |
Navigator of the Seas |
Quantum of the Seas |
Key difference |
| Interior |
A room without a sea-facing window |
From around S$430 per person
Not eligible for onboard credit |
From around S$430 per person
Eligible for onboard credit |
The starting price is similar, but only Quantum bookings qualify for the credit |
| Ocean View |
A window or porthole with an outside view |
From around S$520 per person
Not eligible for onboard credit |
From around S$470 per person
Eligible for onboard credit |
Quantum starts about S$50 lower and includes the credit |
| Balcony |
A private outdoor balcony |
From around S$570 per person
Eligible for onboard credit |
From around S$510 per person
Eligible for onboard credit |
Quantum starts about S$60 lower |
| Suite |
A larger room with additional living space and selected benefits |
From around S$860 per person
Eligible for onboard credit |
From around S$660 per person
Eligible for onboard credit |
Quantum starts about S$200 lower |
Alternatively, travellers comparing Royal Caribbean with other ships departing from Singapore can read MustVisit.sg’s cruise from Singapore comparison for an overview of the different cruise experiences available.
Bigger ship or better thrills? Navigator Of The Seas Vs Quantum Of The Seas
Quantum of the Seas is the larger and more technology-focused ship. By comparison, Navigator of the Seas places greater emphasis on waterslides, its outdoor pool deck and a more traditional cruise atmosphere.
Which ship is bigger?
Quantum of the Seas measures about 168,000 gross tonnes, compared with approximately 140,000 gross tonnes for Navigator of the Seas. As a result, it also accommodates more passengers.
Moreover, Quantum offers several attractions that are not available on Navigator. These include the North Star observation capsule, bumper cars at SeaPlex and the multimedia Two70 entertainment venue.
How do their attractions and entertainment compare?
| Comparison |
Navigator of the Seas |
Quantum of the Seas |
Main difference |
| Ship size |
Approximately 140,000 gross tonnes |
Approximately 168,000 gross tonnes |
Quantum is about 20% larger by gross tonnage |
| Passenger capacity |
Approximately 3,368 passengers |
Approximately 4,180 passengers at double occupancy |
Quantum carries around 800 more passengers |
| Headline attractions |
The Blaster aqua coaster, Riptide head-first waterslide, FlowRider surf simulator and rock-climbing wall |
North Star observation capsule, SeaPlex, bumper cars, FlowRider surf simulator and rock-climbing wall |
Navigator is stronger for waterslides, while Quantum offers more unusual indoor and high-tech attractions |
| Pools and outdoor fun |
Amplified resort-style pool deck, Splashaway Bay and two major waterslides |
Indoor and outdoor pools, FlowRider and family recreation areas |
Navigator is the better choice for travellers who prioritise pools and water rides |
| Indoor activities |
Ice skating, laser tag, escape room, arcade, sports court and live game shows |
SeaPlex with bumper cars and sports, arcade, escape room and other indoor activities |
Quantum has a stronger range of all-weather indoor activities |
| Shows and entertainment |
Ice-skating performances, theatre productions, live bands, pool parties and nightlife |
Two70 multimedia shows, theatre productions, Music Hall entertainment and live performances |
Navigator offers a more traditional cruise-show experience, while Quantum focuses on technology-driven productions |
| Bars and nightlife |
The Lime and Coconut, The Bamboo Room, Playmakers Sports Bar, English Pub and pool parties |
Bionic Bar, Music Hall, Two70 and a selection of lounges |
Navigator has a more casual tropical and poolside atmosphere, while Quantum feels more futuristic |
| Best suited for |
Families, groups and couples who enjoy waterslides, pool time and shorter activity-packed cruises |
Multi-generational families and travellers who want a larger ship with more indoor attractions and technology |
Choose Navigator for outdoor thrills and Quantum for variety, size and high-tech entertainment |
Which ship should you choose?
Overall, Navigator of the Seas is better suited to travellers who enjoy waterslides, pool time and outdoor activities. Quantum of the Seas, on the other hand, offers a larger ship with more indoor attractions and technology-driven entertainment.
Finally, travellers should confirm the promotion, final itinerary and total price before making payment. This is because eligible sailings and cabin availability may change without prior notice.
