Welcome to the WHO DAT 5 registration!

 

8 Night Caribbean - All Cruise

Cruise Line Royal Caribbean International

Ship Symphony of the Seas

Nights 8

Departs Sat, Jul 18th 2026

Returns Sun, Jul 26th 2026

Departing Port Galveston

Ports of Call Galveston, CocoCay, Nassau, Cozumel, Galveston

 

View Cruise Information

About the Sailing

283 days to go

Symphony of the Seas

Royal Caribbean International

Departing Galveston on Saturday, July 18th 2026

8-night trip going to Caribbean - All (Caribbean)

Visiting: Galveston, CocoCay, Nassau, Cozumel

Itinerary | About the Ship | Deck Plans | Ports of Call

Ocean View Balcony: 4D

Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, sitting area with sofa, full bathroom, and private balcony.

PER PERSON
1st/2nd Guest

Cruise Fare$1,669.00

Government Taxes and Fees$150.15

Total$1,819.15 / pp

Includes all applicable taxes and fees

Staterooms

Ocean View Balcony: 4D

Ocean View Balcony: 4D

Stateroom Type: Balcony

Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, sitting area with sofa, full bathroom and private balcony. 

Per Guest

Guest 1: $1,819.15

Guest 2: $1,819.15

includes all applicable taxes and fees

See All Occupancy Pricing

Register Now

Itinerary

  • Day

    Date

    Port

    Arrive

    Depart

  • Day 1

    Date 07/18/2026

    Port Galveston

    Arrive --

    Depart 4:00pm

  • Day 2

    Date 07/19/2026

    Port At Sea

    Arrive --

    Depart --

  • Day 3

    Date 07/20/2026

    Port At Sea

    Arrive --

    Depart --

  • Day 4

    Date 07/21/2026

    Port CocoCay

    Arrive 7:00am

    Depart 5:00pm

  • Day 5

    Date 07/22/2026

    Port Nassau

    Arrive 8:00am

    Depart 5:00pm

  • Day 6

    Date 07/23/2026

    Port At Sea

    Arrive --

    Depart --

  • Day 7

    Date 07/24/2026

    Port Cozumel

    Arrive 7:00am

    Depart 5:00pm

  • Day 8

    Date 07/25/2026

    Port At Sea

    Arrive --

    Depart --

  • Day 9

    Date 07/26/2026

    Port Galveston

    Arrive 7:00am

    Depart --

About the Royal Caribbean International Symphony of the Seas

Get set for the time of your life onboard Symphony of the Seas, the ultimate in luxury and thrills. Incredible multi-media shows, robotic barmen, death-defying slides, a brilliant pool zone and lush Central Park – it’s simply spectacular. 

Details and Deck Plans

Year Built 2018 Capacity 5,400
Year Refurbished -- Elevators 1
Registry Bahamas Restaurants 10
Tonnage 225 Bars 9
Cabins 2,700 Pools 4
Wheelchair Accessible Cabins Y Theaters Y
Shops Y Library Y
Meeting Rooms Y Casino Y
Spa Y Disco Y
Fitness Center Y Children's Program Y
Internet Cafe Y

Ports of Call

Galveston (Days 1, 9)

Founded in 1836 and located in the Gulf of Mexico, historic Galveston is a semi-tropical barrier island. Only 39 miles long and 2.5 miles wide, it lies 50 miles southwest of Houston. Long known for its miles of sandy beaches and Gulf seafood, today Galveston is also recognized for its treasure trove of Victorian architecture and one of the most vigorous historic preservation programs in the country.
Attractions & Activities
Galveston Island Ferry, located on Hwy 87 (Ferry Road), continues to be one of Galveston's most popular attractions. Ferries run approximately every fifteen to twenty minutes and are free. The Great Storm, a multimedia presentation at the Pier 21 Theater, gives visitors a glimpse of the devastating 1900 Storm through a multi-image documentary experience. The 27-minute story gives actual accounts from diaries and letters of survivors during and after the storm. One of Galveston's most popular attractions is Moody Gardens, One Hope Boulevard. Work or play, this tropical destination is ideal for families and groups alike. Water your imagination and travel the oceans of the world at the Aquarium Pyramid. Step into the Rainforest Pyramid with thousands of tropical plants, exotic fish and birds. Explore the mysteries of science at the Discovery Pyramid, and take a rocking and rolling ride through the universe at the Ridefilm Theater. Get in the middle of the action at the 4D Special FX Theater. See spectacular images leap from the screen of the six-story IMAX 3D Theater and visit beautiful Palm Beach (seasonal) and the newly expanded Moody Gardens Hotel.

CocoCay (Day 4)

Our private island is a Bahamian paradise. Perfect Day at CocoCay® - is packed with first of their kind thrills and one of a kind ways to chill - only on Royal Caribbean. Features include, Thrill Waterpark, Coco Beach Club, Oasis Lagoon, Captain Jack's, Splashaway Bay, and more -- plus nature walks, beaches and plenty of spots to relax and recharge.
Attractions & Activities
BEACH DAY VIBES If you just want to unwind, head to Chill Island on the east side of CocoCay, where you’ll find plenty of ways to relax and recharge. Access to Chill Island is complimentary, as are beach chairs and hammocks, but for an additional cost you can up your relaxation game by reserving your own private cabana, clamshell or daybed. Or head to South Beach — Debuting December 2019 — where you’ll find plenty of beachside activities and water sports, plus lounge chairs for those who want to take a break from all the thrills.

Nassau (Day 5)

Nassau, has it all: a world-famous straw market, duty-free shopping, local and international restaurants and bars...all just a few steps away from vibrant turquoise waters. Explore the town's history at Fort Charlotte and the Queen's Staircase or hop on a catamaran for a snorkeling trip or sunset sail.

Cozumel (Day 7)

The crystal clear water surrounding Cozumel makes it a favorite for divers and sun-seekers from around the world. Found on the Yucatan peninsula, it is the largest of Mexico's islands and steeped in history, tracing Mayan descendants from 300 A.D. In town, there is shopping for local crafts and dining in colorful restaurants.
Attractions & Activities
Don't miss the opportunity to explore the ruins of the ancient Mayan city of Tulúm, majestically perched above the turquoise Caribbean. The site was occupied as far back as 600 A.D. However, it was most densely populated around 1200 A.D. You will be struck by the pyramid-shaped El Castillo, which dominates the city from atop a forty-foot cliff. The nearby Temple of the Descending God provides equally excellent insight into the architecture of the Mayan people, who gained considerable achievements in the arts and sciences, only to decline and vanish for no apparent reason.