Ship Pricing

Star of the Seas Room Prices by Cabin Type and Season

Star of the Seas room prices: $201-$678/night by cabin type and season, plus suite categories from Junior Suite to the Infinite Grand Suite. 40,560 fares.

Type
Ship Guide
As of
19 Feb 2026
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11 min
Coverage
ship fare analysis
Star of the Seas Room Prices by Cabin Type and Season

Which room you pick on Star of the Seas matters less than when you sail. That's the biggest takeaway from 40,560 tracked fares across every cabin type and season.

A fall balcony costs $257/night. A spring balcony costs $309/night. Same ship, same cabin category, $52/night difference — $728 more for two guests over 7 nights. That seasonal swing is larger than the gap between inside and oceanview in most seasons.

This is the full room-by-room, season-by-season breakdown. Every number comes from actual tracked fares for 7-night Caribbean sailings from Port Canaveral. For the broader pricing overview including booking windows and deal frequency, see our Star of the Seas pricing guide.


Every Cabin Type, Every Season

Here's Star of the Seas pricing across all 20 combinations of cabin type and season.

Cabin TypeFallHolidayWinterSpringSummer
Inside$201$228$242$249$255
Oceanview$222$255$272$283$280
Balcony / Infinite Balcony$257$298$278$309$300
Suite$487$491$670$678$648

Median per-person, per-night rates. Based on 40,560 price snapshots across 123 sailings from Port Canaveral.

Three things jump out immediately.

Fall is cheapest across the board. Every cabin type hits its lowest median price in fall. Inside drops to $201/night, balcony to $257, suites to $487. If your schedule allows September through November, that's where the value is.

Spring commands the highest premiums for standard cabins. Spring inside, oceanview, and balcony all peak. But suites are most expensive in spring ($678) and almost as high in winter ($670) — a winter suite premium that's unusual compared to other RC ships.

Holiday pricing is unpredictable. The spread between a good price and a high one during holiday season is the widest of any period — $164/night for balcony versus $28/night in fall. The specific sailing date and when you book matter far more during December.


Inside Cabins

Inside cabins are the most stable category on Star — low volatility, predictable pricing, and the narrowest seasonal spread.

SeasonMedianLow EndHigh EndFloor
Fall$201$192$209$141
Holiday$228$205$344$148
Winter$242$219$265$148
Spring$249$228$271$182
Summer$255$239$272$185

Based on 13,170 price snapshots across 7-night sailings.

The fall-to-summer spread is $54/night. That's the narrowest seasonal range of any cabin type. Inside pricing is predictable — you won't see dramatic swings regardless of when you book.

Inside prices are the steadiest on the ship. They swing far less than balcony or suite fares. If you want a straightforward booking decision, inside delivers that.

Floor prices are interesting. The absolute lowest tracked inside fare is $141/night for a fall sailing — a far-out booking for September. The $148/night floor appears in both holiday and winter, likely for 2027+ sailings booked well in advance.

What a 7-Night Inside Costs for Two Guests

SeasonCabin Fare (2 guests)+ Taxes & GratuitiesRealistic Total
Fall$2,814$550$3,364
Holiday$3,192$550$3,742
Winter$3,388$550$3,938
Spring$3,486$550$4,036
Summer$3,570$550$4,120

Taxes, port fees, and auto-gratuities estimated at $550 for two guests.


Oceanview Cabins

Oceanview sits between inside and balcony, with limited inventory on Star compared to older ships. Seasonal swings are wider than inside but narrower than suites.

SeasonMedianLow EndHigh EndFloor
Fall$222$211$233$155
Holiday$255$224$377$163
Winter$272$245$303$187
Spring$283$257$305$195
Summer$280$257$297$210

Based on 9,430 price snapshots across 7-night sailings.

In fall, oceanview is just $21/night more than inside. That's $294 total for two guests over 7 nights for a window. In spring, the gap widens to $34/night — still modest.

The real question is oceanview vs. balcony. In fall, the gap is $35/night ($222 vs. $257). In winter, it narrows to $6/night ($272 vs. $278). If you're sailing in winter, the balcony upgrade costs just $84 more for the entire trip — pay the extra for a private outdoor space.

Holiday oceanview swings the most. At $153/night between the low and high end, holiday oceanview pricing is less predictable than any other cabin type/season combination except holiday suites.


Balcony and Infinite Balcony Cabins

Star of the Seas features Royal Caribbean's Infinite Balcony design across many balcony staterooms — a floor-to-ceiling window wall where the upper portion opens to let in air. These are priced in the same category as traditional balcony cabins.

SeasonMedianLow EndHigh EndFloor
Fall$257$242$270$200
Holiday$298$263$427$177
Winter$278$262$318$196
Spring$309$273$331$202
Summer$300$266$319$221

Based on 9,496 price snapshots across 7-night sailings.

Fall balcony at $257/night is Star's sweet spot. It's $43/night cheaper than summer and $52/night cheaper than spring. For two guests over 7 nights, that's $602-$728 in savings for the same cabin type.

Holiday pricing swings the most. The spread between the low and high end is $164/night during holiday season versus $28/night in fall. Holiday pricing is far less predictable — the specific sailing date and booking timing swing the price significantly.

The floor price of $177/night during holiday is the absolute lowest tracked balcony fare. That's likely a pricing anomaly or a far-out booking for late 2027. The realistic fall floor is $200/night. Anything under $242/night (the fall good-price mark) is genuinely good.

What Counts as a Good Balcony Price

SeasonGood ValueMedianOverpaying
FallUnder $242$257Above $270
HolidayUnder $263$298Above $427
WinterUnder $262$278Above $318
SpringUnder $273$309Above $331
SummerUnder $266$300Above $319

If you're at or below the good-price mark for your season, book. Don't wait for a bigger drop — Star's pricing holds firm. We break down price movement frequency in our Star of the Seas pricing guide.


We track Star of the Seas prices daily

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Suites

Suite pricing on Star shows the most dramatic seasonal swings and the highest volatility of any cabin type. It's also where Star diverges most from Icon of the Seas — Star suites cost significantly more.

SeasonMedianLow EndHigh EndFloor
Fall$487$466$502$409
Holiday$491$444$913$395
Winter$670$519$803$393
Spring$678$583$811$460
Summer$648$581$672$486

Based on 8,362 price snapshots across 7-night sailings. Excludes specialty suites (Ultimate Family Suite, etc.).

Fall and holiday suites are priced nearly identically — $487 vs $491. You're not paying a holiday premium for suites. That's unusual across the industry and worth noting if you want a suite during the holidays.

Winter and spring suites are $183-191/night more than fall. That's $2,562-$2,674 extra for two guests over 7 nights — nearly enough for a second inside cabin on the same sailing.

Suite prices swing the hardest on the ship. Holiday suites show the most extreme spread — a $469/night gap between a good price and a high one. The specific sailing and booking window can swing your suite price by thousands of dollars.

Star of the Seas Suite Categories

The seasonal table above tracks standard suites as a group, but "suite" on Star spans everything from a Junior Suite to a multi-deck townhouse. Royal Caribbean sorts them into three service tiers, and the price gap between them is wide:

  • Sea Class — entry suites like the Junior Suite, Sunset Junior Suite, Panoramic Suite, and Surfside Family Suite. Oversized rooms with light perks (one Coastal Kitchen dinner, robes) and no concierge. These sit at the lower end of the suite range above.
  • Sky Class — the mid tier: the Grand Suite, Infinite Grand Suite, Owner's Suite, Sunset Corner Suite, and Sky Junior Suite. Adds a concierge, all-day Coastal Kitchen dining, and Suite Lounge access. The much-searched Infinite Grand Suite lives here, and most of our tracked suite pricing ($487–$678/night by season) reflects this tier.
  • Star Class — the top tier: the Grand Loft Suite, Owner's Loft Suite, and the Ultimate Family Townhouse (a multi-deck suite exclusive to Star and Icon of the Seas). These include a Royal Genie, unlimited specialty dining, and gratuities — and they're priced as specialty inventory, several times the standard-suite median and into the tens of thousands for a week.

If you're pricing a specific Star Class suite, the standard-suite figures above won't apply — that inventory is priced on its own and swings far higher.

Suite Pricing vs. Icon of the Seas

If you're considering a suite on an Icon-class ship, the pricing gap between the two ships is substantial. Icon suites run $481/night median versus $576/night on Star — a 20% difference that adds up to $1,330 for two guests over 7 nights. For the full comparison, see our Icon vs Star price analysis.


The Star Premium Over the Rest of the Fleet

Star doesn't just cost more than other Royal Caribbean ships. It costs substantially more — and the premium is consistent across cabin types.

Cabin TypeStar MedianOasis-Class AvgPremium7N Extra (2 guests)
Inside$233$154+51%+$1,106
Balcony$276$178+55%+$1,372
Suite$576$356+62%+$3,080

Oasis-class average includes Oasis, Allure, Harmony, Symphony, and Wonder of the Seas. Based on all-season medians.

The suite premium is the steepest. At 62% above Oasis-class, Star suites carry a larger relative premium than standard cabins. This is the opposite of Icon, where suites have the smallest percentage premium. Star suite pricing is aggressive — driven partly by Port Canaveral's Orlando family market.

Inside cabins carry a 51% premium. You're paying $79/night more for an inside on Star versus Oasis-class. Oasis-class ships offer inside cabins as low as $133/night at the fleet median — prices Star will never touch.

Royal Caribbean's newest Icon-class ship, Legend of the Seas, now out-prices Star on standard cabins — see our Legend of the Seas room prices for the cabin-by-cabin breakdown. For the full ship-by-ship cost comparison, see our Icon-class cost-per-night breakdown.


Which Room Should You Book?

  • Budget-conscious: Book an inside cabin in fall. At $201/night, it's the lowest-cost entry point to Star of the Seas. Pricing is stable and predictable.
  • Balcony without overpaying: Book fall or winter. Fall balcony at $257/night and winter at $278/night are the value seasons. Spring at $309/night is a 20% premium for the same room. See when to book Star of the Seas for full timing breakdown.
  • Considering oceanview: Check the balcony gap for your season. In winter, oceanview ($272) and balcony ($278) are just $6 apart — pay the extra $84 per trip and get the Infinite Balcony. In fall, oceanview at $222/night is $35 less than balcony.
  • Want a suite: Book fall and consider Icon instead. Fall suites at $487/night are the best value on Star, but Icon suites at $481/night are cheaper across all seasons. Icon is the better suite value by a wide margin.

Bottom Line

Star of the Seas room prices range from $201/night for a fall inside cabin to $678/night for a spring suite — with 20 distinct price points depending on cabin type and season. The season you choose has a bigger impact on price than the cabin type upgrade in many cases.

Fall is the value season across the board. Spring and summer command the steepest premiums. And the Infinite Balcony — Star's signature room feature — costs no more than a standard balcony.

If you're seeing a price and wondering whether it's good, check it against the seasonal tables above. Or check any Star of the Seas fare against its full price history — every Royal Caribbean fare scored 0-100 from 8.6M+ price snapshots and shown right on the booking page, so you'll know whether any Star price you find is actually good.


Methodology

This analysis draws from 40,560 price snapshots across 123 unique sailings tracked October 2025 through February 2026. All figures are 7-night sailings from Port Canaveral. Suite figures exclude specialty inventory. For our full data collection and scoring methodology, see how it works.


Pricing data by All Aboard Analytics. Updated February 2026.

Frequently Asked Questions

Inside rooms on Star of the Seas run $201-255/night depending on season. Fall is cheapest at $201/night median. Summer is most expensive at $255/night. A 7-night fall inside cabin for two costs roughly $2,814 before taxes and add-ons.
Balcony cabins range from $257/night in fall to $309/night in spring. The median across all seasons is $276/night. A 7-night balcony sailing for two at median pricing runs about $3,864.
Star of the Seas Infinite Balcony cabins are priced in the same category as traditional balcony cabins — $257-309/night depending on season. The Infinite Balcony design features a floor-to-ceiling window wall where the upper portion opens to let in air. You're not paying extra for this design over a standard balcony.
The cheapest tracked fare is an inside cabin at $141/night during fall — a far-out booking for a September sailing. Realistic floor pricing for near-term sailings is $148-201/night for inside cabins.
Standard suites run $487-678/night depending on season. Fall is cheapest at $487/night. Spring peaks at $678/night. These exclude specialty suites which can exceed $1,500/night.
The Infinite Grand Suite is a Sky Class suite — the same service tier as the Grand Suite, with a concierge, all-day Coastal Kitchen dining, and Suite Lounge access. It falls within our tracked standard-suite range of $487-$678/night per person, with fall the cheapest season and spring the most expensive.
The Ultimate Family Townhouse — a Star Class, multi-level suite exclusive to Star and Icon of the Seas, with its own slide and private outdoor space. It's priced as specialty inventory and runs into the tens of thousands of dollars for a week, far above the standard-suite median.
Graham H
About the author

Graham H — Founder, All Aboard Deals

Graham has been cruising for over a decade and has sailed on 15+ cruises across Royal Caribbean, Carnival, Norwegian, and Virgin.

He built All Aboard Deals to track cruise prices the same way traders track charts — monitoring 29,000+ sailings and spotting fares that fall well below their recent averages.

Editorial Standards

All guides are based on real pricing data, live fare checks, and historical trends. Content is updated as ships launch and prices change. Questions or corrections? Contact us

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