Jewel of the Seas Deck 7 deck plan
Click
on top
left to choose a different ship. The menu above is specific to the Jewel of the Seas ship and provides a quick way to go to the different pages.
Cruisedeckplans provides full interactive deck plans for the Jewel of the Seas Deck 7 deck. Just move your mouse over any cabin and a pop up will appear with detail information, including a full description and floor layout, and a link to pictures and/or videos. These are the newest deck plans for Jewel of the Seas Deck 7 deck plan showing public venues and cabin numbers and locations.
You are viewing deck: Deck 7 plan
Click on another deck below to view more deck plans. Click here for LIVE SHIP TRACKING
| # | Deck Plan Symbols |
|---|---|
 |
Connecting staterooms |
 |
Four pullman beds |
 |
Handicapped facilities |
 |
Obstructed View |
 |
Sleeps up to 3 |
 |
Sleeps up to 4 |
 |
Sofa and pullman bed |
 |
Two pullman beds |
Looking for Deck 7 (deck) actual cabin pics and videos?
Sub Categories on Deck 7
Click links below to view category info including cabin pics and videos for that category on the Jewel of the Seas.
Cabin Check Tool
This tool will help you see what is on the deck above and the deck below your stateroom. Don't be surprised by loud chair scraping noise above you.
Accessible cabins on Deck 7
These cabins are on the Jewel of the Seas
Click to see more details
Jewel of the Seas Deck 7 (deck) Cabin Guru
Here are some tips that you should keep in mind when looking for cabins on this deck. There may be other issues that we haven't noted, and if you are aware of any issues we have not listed, please contact us and let us know so that we can add it to the list.* The balcony of cabins 7546 and forward on the starboard side and 7046 and forward on the port side extends out 2 feet longer than normal balconies. However on the extended part of the balcony there is only a railing seperating the balcony from the one next to it, allowing you to view and to be viewed by those on the next balcony. The extended part of these balconies can also be viewed by the cabins above.
* All indented balconies (where the deck narrows) on this deck will have metal roof from deck below extending out from base of balcony by 8 to 10 feet. (This roof covers the lifeboats). Therefore you can not view down from this balcony. Crew will sometimes also walk out on this roof.
* The balcony of cabins 7652 and aft on the starboard side and 7152 and aft on the port side extends out 2 feet longer than normal balconies. However on the extended part of the balcony there is only a railing seperating the balcony from the one next to it, allowing you to view and to be viewed by those on the next balcony. The extended part of these balconies can also be viewed by the cabins above. There is also a metal roof from the deck below that extends out at the base of the balcony by 6 feet. This means that you can not view down from the balcony.
* Cabins 7170 and 7670 view is partially blocked by the structure of the ship, which also reduces the amount of railing space that these balconies have.
* Cabins near the Centrum may hear noise from that area.
* Cabins 7596 to 7606 are hump cabins (cabins where the deck widens) and have good views when looking down from the balcony and also looking side to side.
* Forward cabins on this deck are above or below the main theater and may have noise from stage production shows or practice shows.
The cruise line separates the different categories (Inside, Oceanview, Balcony) into subcategories. The only difference in the subcategories is usually location on the ship. The detail above shows subcategory color, category name, and subcategory name. For detailed information, mouse over a cabin on the deck plans and a pop up window will appear.
You will find diagrams, pictures and information about that cabin category including square footage and
features.
Royal Caribbean has the most complicted and most difficult to understand category coding of all the major cruise lines. Its complicated because some cabins can be classified many different ways, sometimes without rhymn or reason. In some cases they also use the same color to denote two different categories.
They use a number followed by letter to denote the type of cabin. Cabins are ranked from the lowest number first to the highest number and also from the lowest letter first to the highest letter. Therefore a category that begins with 1 is consider a better cabin choice than one that begins with 3. The type of cabin is defined by the letter that appears after the number.
Letter V defines a inside cabin. Letter T defines a promenade view stateroom. A Boardwalk view balcony uses the letters I,J.
Oceanview cabins are defined by letter N. Spacious oceanview cabins by the letter M. Panoramic oceanview cabins are defined with the letters P and L. Letter S defines a boardwalk view cabin.
Spacious balconies are defined by the letter B. Regular balcony cabins use the letter D.
