The world’s largest superyacht, Royal Caribbean International’s Icon of the Seas, is scheduled to take sail in the Caribbean in January 2024.

“Once launched in the Caribbean, the Icon of the Seas can accommodate 5,610 passengers and 2,350 crew,” stated Royal Caribbean International President and CEO Michael Bayley.

This superyacht will transport passengers to a seaside water park complete with a swimming pool and six world-record-breaking waterslides. In addition, on October 26, Icon of the Seas will join the Royal Caribbean fleet before sailing in 2024.”

Inside the superyacht, which can accommodate over 5,600 passengers.According to Mr. Bayley, the ship employs cutting-edge technology and builds on the company’s 50 years of experience.

The water park, dubbed Category 6, will boast a record six waterslides, while guests looking for a more moderate experience can relax in the yacht’s seven pools and nine whirlpools.

The superyacht also has over 40 eating and entertainment options, the majority of which are included in the ticket fee.

Inside the superyacht, which can accommodate over 5,600 passengers.

There are 28 distinct room classifications to accommodate various types of families. Furthermore, the superyacht features a variety of big cabins with sea views designed to accommodate group tourists.

Royal Caribbean International said it spent a lot of time constructing the right family-based suites on the superyacht with a capacity of more than 5,600 people.

This superyacht’s pre-sales are now breaking records. Michael Bayley even hailed Icon of the Seas in a company quarterly financial report as “literally the best performing new product launch the company has ever had.”

Inside the superyacht, which can accommodate over 5,600 passengers.The Icons of the Seas will be active year-round, offering seven-day voyages from Miami to the Caribbean and back.

Every day, over 2,600 people have been working on Icon of the Seas. Hundreds of experts were on board for the four-day sea testing to evaluate the performance. According to Royal Caribbean, the second sea trials are slated until the end of 2023.