Where is Star of the Seas now?
Live location tracker
Royal Caribbean IMO 9829942
- Position
- 18°19.86′N 064°57.27′W
- 18.331°, -64.954° decimal
- Heading
- 270°
- West
- Speed
- 0 kn
- Status
- Moored
- Area
- Caribbean Sea
- Weather
- Overcast clouds
- 28 °C / 83 °F
- Position reported
- 21:00 UTC
- Wed, Nov 4, 2026
Passage
Previous, last and next port
- Previous port Cape Canaveral USA
- Last port Cococay Bahamas
- Now, 21:00 UTC In port Caribbean Sea
- Next port St Thomas US Virgin Islands
Star of the Seas current location
Star of the Seas is currently located at coordinates 18.331°, -64.954° in the Caribbean Sea. The ship is Moored .
Ship particulars
- Cruise line
- Royal Caribbean
- Gross tonnage
- 248,663 GT
- Length
- 364.83 m
- Width
- 48.79 m
- IMO
- 9829942
About Star of the Seas
Star of the Seas is the second Icon-class ship and, with Icon of the Seas and Legend of the Seas, one of the three largest cruise ships in the world. It matches Icon on size, with about 5,600 guests at double occupancy and up to 7,600 with every berth filled, and debuted in August 2025.
Where Star of the Seas sails
Star of the Seas sails weeklong Eastern and Western Caribbean cruises from Port Canaveral, near Orlando, and every itinerary includes a day at Perfect Day at CocoCay.
- Class
- Icon class
- Entered service
- 2025
- Gross tonnage
- 248,663 GT
- Guests
- 5,610
- Crew
- 2,350
- Built by
- Meyer Turku
Sources: Royal Caribbean fleet by age; Star of the Seas on royalcaribbean.com; Meyer Turku. Deployments change by season, so confirm a sailing on the line's site.
Planning a cruise?
Following Star of the Seas? If you're sailing soon, these guides cover what to budget for and how to avoid overpaying onboard.
What a cruise really costs
The full breakdown beyond the fare, from gratuities to drinks.
Cruise gratuities by line
Daily tipping rates compared across every major cruise line.
Drink package calculator
See whether the unlimited drink package pays off for your trip.
Is the drink package worth it?
How many drinks you need to break even on the package.