General information

IMO:
8819512
MMSI:
311734000
Callsign:
C6FZ8
Width:
32.0 m
Length:
268.0 m
Deadweight:
Gross tonnage:
TEU:
Liquid Capacity:
Year of build:
Class:
AIS type:
Passenger ship
Ship type:
Flag:
Bahamas
Builder:
Owner:
Operator:
Insurer:

Course/Position

Position:
Navigational status:
Moored
Course:
360.0° / -128.0
Heading:
511.0° / -128.0
Speed:
Max speed:
Status:
moored
Location:
Area:
Greece
Last seen:
2021-02-08
1144 days ago
Source:
T-AIS
From:
Destination:
ETA:
Summer draft:
Current draft:
Last update:
1144 days ago
Source:
T-AIS
Calculated ETA:

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Latest ports

Port
Arrival
Departure
Duration
2021-02-01
2021-02-09
7d 12h 57m
2020-12-22
2020-12-23
1d 2h 29m
2020-11-04
2020-11-04
5h 11m
2020-10-28
2020-10-28
10h 19m
2020-10-12
2020-10-12
7h 36m
2020-10-02
2020-10-02
40m
2020-09-17
2020-09-17
9h 56m
2020-09-10
2020-09-10
9h 56m
2020-09-03
2020-09-03
10h 18m
2020-09-02
2020-09-02
5h 48m
Note: All times are in UTC

Latest Waypoints

Waypoints
Time
Direction
Kreta
2020-10-30
Leave
Pantelleria East
2020-08-30
Enter
Sizilien
2020-08-30
Enter
El-Jazair
2020-08-29
Leave
Isla de Alboran
2020-08-28
Enter
Strait of Gibraltar
2020-08-28
Leave
Dover
2020-08-23
Enter
Note: All times are in UTC

Latest news

Cruise ship changes

Fri Feb 05 09:20:48 CET 2021 Timsen

Royal Caribbean International's former 'Majesty of the Seas' arrived in Piraeus on Feb 1, 2021, with the vessel having been sold from Royal Caribbean International to an undisclosed owner in December 2020. The ship was spotted at a pier next to the former 'Costa Neoromantica', now belonging to Celestyal Cruises as the 'Expercience', and nearby the former 'Pacific Aria', which was sold to Seajets. Since leaving the Royal Caribbean fleet, the vessel has seen its name shortened to 'Majesty', and is officially owned by Saturn Oceanway Inc. with Campbell Cruise & Yacht Management Ltd. listed as the vessel manager. Meanwhile, the 'Empress of the Seas' was sold from Royal Caribbean International to a new Indian cruise start up, and data lists Campbell Cruise & Yacht Management Ltd. as the ship's manager.

Protest agains repatriation policy

Mon May 18 11:14:06 CEST 2020 Timsen

On May 15 crew members of the 'Majesty of the Seas' were protesting protested Royal Caribbean’s latest failure to follow through with its repatriation of its crew members. Several hundred crew members congregated on the pool deck making signs protesting Royal Caribbean’s refusal to follow through with plans to send the crew members home. The repatriation plans have been changed at the last minute on five occasions, including three times dating back to last month. The crew members chanted “send us home” and erected signs saying “Do You Sleep Well Mr. Bayley” referring to the CEO of Royal Caribbean International Michael Bayley who was quoted earlier by the Miami Herald stating that flying crew members home via private charters was “too expensive.” Mr. Bayley collected around $25,000,000 in compensation in the last four years. A second sign stated “How Many More Suicides Do You Need?” This sign was created in reference to the Death of a Polish engineer who apparently jumped overboard from the Jewel of the Seas and the recent death of a Chinese assistant waiter who died on the 'Mariner of the Seas' earlier this week. Report with photos: protested Royal Caribbean’s latest failure to follow through with its repatriation of its crew members. Several hundred crew members congregated on the pool deck making signs protesting Royal Caribbean’s refusal to follow through with plans to send the crew members home. The repatriation plans have reportedly changed at the last minute on five occasions, including three times dating back to last month. The crew members chanted “send us home” and erected signs saying “Do You Sleep Well Mr. Bayley” (right) referring to the CEO of Royal Caribbean International Michael Bayley who was quoted earlier by the Miami Herald stating that flying crew members home via private charters was “too expensive.” Mr. Bayley collected around $25,000,000 in compensation in the last four years. A second sign (below left) stated “How Many More Suicides Do You Need?” This sign was created in reference to the Death of a Polish engineer who apparently jumped overboard from the Jewel of the Seas and the recent death of a Chinese assistant waiter who died on the Mariner of the Seas earlier this week. The protest was covered by Miami Herald reporter Taylot Dolven who has closely followed Royal Caribbean’s dilatory conduct.

Cruise ship rescued distressed migrants from Cuba

Thu Sep 19 10:09:01 CEST 2019 Timsen

The "Majesty of the Seas" took an unexpected detour to rescue seven Cuban migrants after their small boat broke down 66 miles southwest of Key West, near Cuba, on Sep 15, 2019. The captain said they had seen some small boat and they were going to investigate and rescue those people. Hundreds of people were watching the rescue. His wife watched from their room. A small boat from the cruise ship raced out to tow the migrants' craft to safety. The rescue took about an hour. The seven migrants were repatriated back to Cuba on Sep 18. Report with photo: https://edition.cnn.com/2019/09/18/us/cruise-ship-boat-rescue-trnd/index.html

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Distance travelled

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Ship master data