bobbiwoz
I'm happy to dance with you!
- Joined
- Aug 26, 2003
- Messages
- 179,169
We are on her now. She's a beautiful ship, not too big or small. Crew and food are wonderful. We are docked in Hilo Hawaii right now.
I want to know if anyone else who has sailed her experienced a lot more rolling, right and left than on other ships. We had 5 sea days in the Pacific on our way to Hiko, and the first 4 were pretty bad. Captain was asked questions about it, he replied the Pacific had these undercurrent, then he talked about her being relatively narrow. Honestly, we were in the Pacific on the Wonder coming up from the Panama Canal and never experienced the rolling like that.
The swells were noticeable on the first day, but the ship rolled even when there were not whitecaps.
Some in my group did take sea sick meds, and we survived. It was not terrible, but very noticeable. Just wondering about other's experiences on the Radiance of the Seas!
We had presentation talks about Hawaii by Quintinn Holi and they were wonderful!
Bobbi
I want to know if anyone else who has sailed her experienced a lot more rolling, right and left than on other ships. We had 5 sea days in the Pacific on our way to Hiko, and the first 4 were pretty bad. Captain was asked questions about it, he replied the Pacific had these undercurrent, then he talked about her being relatively narrow. Honestly, we were in the Pacific on the Wonder coming up from the Panama Canal and never experienced the rolling like that.
The swells were noticeable on the first day, but the ship rolled even when there were not whitecaps.
Some in my group did take sea sick meds, and we survived. It was not terrible, but very noticeable. Just wondering about other's experiences on the Radiance of the Seas!
We had presentation talks about Hawaii by Quintinn Holi and they were wonderful!
Bobbi





From an aesthetic standpoint, the Radiance class ships are probably the closest in the richness of the décor to the interior public areas on Magic or Wonder. The most noticeable difference is the use of windows. While Disney ships tend to be inwardly looking (think about the walk from Animators or Carioca's to the venues on the front of the ship and the only outward views are from oversized portholes), Radiance class ships are very much outward looking. Regardless of where you are in a public area, you get expansive views of the sea. In fact our favorite spot for sail away is in the schooner bar, which has floor to ceiling windows that run the entire length of the venue.