

#FREE SHIP SIMULATOR FOR CHILDREN FULL#
Playmakers sits atop the space, so parents looking to grab a drink and watch a game can do so while keeping an eye on their kids below.Īdjacent to the SeaPlex is a virtual reality venue, where guests put on the full VR kit (headwear, plus chest, hand and foot sensors) to dive into a virtual world, battling aliens in a fantastical but real-feeling environment. The SeaPlex also includes a two-level arcade, with games galore. Adults and kids on our sailing loved this, coming back again and again. At appointed times throughout the day, the space is transformed, with full-sized bumper cars banging alongside themed music (disco or the 2000s, for example). But the can't-miss activity here is the bumper cars. It is used for sports, including things like free-throw contests and pickleball or table tennis.

One of Odyssey of the Seas' standout features is the SeaPlex, a multipurpose indoor space designed to keep guests thrilled no matter the time of day. In addition to the pool areas, the ship offers a rock climbing wall, FlowRider surf simulator, RipCord by iFly skydiving simulator, Sky Pad virtual reality bungee trampoline, and a North Star capsule, which is held on a mechanical arm that extends about 300 feet above sea level, providing tremendous views of the ship and ports. Odyssey of the Seas offers such a lengthy list of things to do each day, guests could elect to stay onboard rather than go ashore and keep themselves plenty busy. On Odyssey of the Seas, however, you'll have to pay for them, which feels like a miss for something that was such a great included perk on other ships. Royal Caribbean has introduced these on several ships fleetwide, fee-free. It features colorful clamshells, bright lounge chairs and even a few "casitas," small, covered cabanas that offer a little shade and some guaranteed space to call your own. The Solarium is serviced by the nearby Solarium Bar, so passengers have a tendency to linger for hours at a time.īecause of its size, Odyssey of the Seas has lots of sundeck space on the ship's top decks. It's covered, so you feel the sunshine without baking in the heat, and it offers lovely views from the front of the ship. This massive complex is for guests 18 and older, and it offers several pools, hot tubs and loads of loungers. This aqua park is designed for pint-sized cruisers, with water cannons, big dump buckets, playful fountains and little slides.Īdults have their own pool as well, in a gorgeously designed, multilevel Solarium. You can see it on Odyssey of the Seas, where the massive pool deck has both a traditional pool as well as a kids' play area, called Splashaway Bay. Royal Caribbean says it aims to please families, with children making up more than 10 percent of its passenger base every year. Odyssey of the Seas was designed for fun, with options for guests of literally all ages.
