Where is Voyager of the Seas right now?
Last report 1 day, 6 hours ago
Last known position of Voyager of the Seas
Voyager of the Seas (Royal Caribbean International) last reported its position 1 day, 6 hours ago: 32.2927° N, 117.6179° W, heading for MXSJD. As of 31.10.2026 05:46 UTC.
No new report has come in since. AIS signals are received by shore stations, which only reach about 50 to 100 kilometres out to sea. On a crossing a ship therefore stays silent for days without anything being wrong. As soon as Voyager of the Seas transmits within range again, the new position will be shown here.
Live on the map
Weather at the ship's position
The last position report is 30 hours old. We only show weather once the position is more recent — otherwise it would describe a place the ship left long ago.
Where has Voyager of the Seas sailed?
The map shows the route Voyager of the Seas actually covered between Oct. 25, 2026 and Oct. 31, 2026, recorded via the AIS radio system. Over that period the ship covered around 1763 kilometres.
During this period Voyager of the Seas did not call at any of the known cruise ports — she was at sea throughout.
The route is calculated from received AIS positions. Gaps in reception — on the open sea, for instance — can shorten the track shown. This is the route actually sailed, not a published itinerary.
Cruise ships near Voyager of the Seas
Includes ships within 150 kilometres with a report from the last 24 hours.
Questions about the position of Voyager of the Seas
How current is the position of Voyager of the Seas? +
AIS reports reach us around the clock; a fresh position is usually only a few minutes old. If it says “6 hours ago” above, the ship has not reached a receiving station since. The page always shows the most recent report we have and tells you how old it is.
Why is the position sometimes missing? +
AIS is line-of-sight radio. The stations stand on the coast and hear about 50 to 100 kilometres out. A ship in the middle of the Atlantic or the Pacific is invisible to them and only reappears as it approaches the next coast. Then there are yard periods when the transmitter is switched off. Neither is a cause for concern.
Where does the data come from? +
From AIS, the Automatic Identification System. Ships of this size must carry it. It transmits position, course, speed and destination by radio; receiving stations ashore pass the reports on. We match them to Voyager of the Seas via its MMSI and IMO numbers and record the positions, which is also where the sailed route comes from. MMSI: 311317000. IMO: 9161716.
Keep track on the go
In the Kreuzfahrtradar24 app you find Voyager of the Seas with one tap, save it as a favourite and carry the map and travel checklist in your pocket. Free for iPhone and Android.