The ship can hold up to 6,680 passengers.
The ship took three years to build.
Customers can choose from 2,759 rooms.
Including the Ultimate Family Suite, which can cost over $60,000, depending on the cruise.
Passengers have access to 24 pools, whirlpools, surf simulators, and waterslides.
This is the top of the Ultimate Abyss, which sends riders down a 92-foot drop.
Splashaway Bay is a playground-water park hybrid.
Hot tubs are available for those who want to relax.
As is the Vitality at Sea Spa.
The boat is divided into seven "neighborhoods." The Central Park neighborhood holds over 20,700 plants.
At the Bionic Bar, robotic bartenders serve passengers drinks.
There are 22 restaurants, including the Alice in Wonderland-inspired Wonderland Imaginative Cuisine.
The ship has two, 43-foot-tall rock climbing walls.
And a zip-line that hangs from the ninth deck.
There's a candy store, if you want to indulge your sweet tooth.
The ship has multiple theaters and an ice-skating rink where passengers can watch a variety of shows.
Symphony of the Seas began its first trip at the end of March and will remain in Europe for the spring and summer, before coming to the US in November.
