The Allure of the Seas is, just by a few inches, the biggest ship sailing the seven seas (at least at the moment). It's the second Oasis class ship, and has space for more than 8,000 people, including crew, spread out on 16 decks. Read full 10-part review
One of Celebrity`s four Millennium Class ships, the Summit is now ten years old, but still looks impressive with its dark blue hull and signature "X" on its large chimney. Read full 10-part review
Royal Caribbean's Freedom of the Seas received a bundle of upgrades in 2011, including the Cupcake Cupboard, a 3D movie theater, and the Royal Babies & Tots Nursery. Read full 10-part review
The Carnival Magic is the line's newest, most amenity-filled ship, and a lively vessel. It boasts one of the most spectacular water parks at sea and lots of fun-focused entertainment. Read full 10-part review
Norwegian Epic is a huge ship that is great for families and does a particularly good job catering to the solo traveler. Read full 10-part review
Built in 2002 and recently refurbished in dry dock, the Norwegian Dawn was one of the first cruise ships designed to accommodate Norwegian's flexible eat-when-you-want, where-you-want "freestyle" concept of ship dining and features an unusually large number of restaurants. It's a good cruise ship to bring your whole family, have a reunion, or just hang out with friends, as long as you're not looking for a formal environment. Read full 10-part review
