6 Night Round Trip from Ft. Lauderdale on the Royal Caribbean Symphony of the Seas
Get ready for six nights of luxurious travel around the Caribbean when you reserve your cabin on the Royal Caribbean Symphony of the Seas from Ft. Lauderdale and back again.
This cruise is particularly exciting because you will exclusively experience uncommon stops such as CocoCay, Costa Maya, and Roatan. This route is an interesting one for the Symphony of the Seas, But this is the best deal on it.
We include all all entertainment, meals, taxes, and port fees in the price, so there are no surprises at checkout. Offered at less than $140 per day, this bargain is good.
The Royal Caribbean Symphony of the Seas
More than 5,500 passengers can comfortably cruise on this top-rated Oasis Plus class ship, based in the Caribbean and refurbished less than three years ago in 2023.
Want to sip on a high-tech cocktail a bar with a robotic bartender, cool off on one of the two Flowrider artificial surf waves, or see if you can escape an escape room? These attractions can only be found on Royal Caribbean and are all found aboard the Symphony of the Seas Royal Caribbean. Plus, experience an ice skating rink, a rare activity.
The Symphony of the Seas Royal Caribbean also offers a spa, a casino, a gym, a waterslide, a jacuzzi, nineteen pools, a minigolf course, and a solarium.
Your Itinerary
This sailing spends two days at sea and three port days. Highlights include visits to less common stops like CocoCay, Costa Maya, and Roatan.
Alternate Sailings
The Symphony of the Seas sails this route two times next year, but doesn't sail it this year. This is the only ship that sails this exact route. In the accompanying graphic you can see a visualization of when this ship sails as well as the relative price.
Book Your Cruise
This graph indicates the price over time for the different classes of cabin. Since being listed four months ago, the cost of this sailing has remained at $836. Today this itinerary is at its minimum price, so secure your room now before it moves upwards.
Last Updated: Aug 10, 2026
Last Modified: Aug 8, 2026