Celebrity Flora marks an evolutionary turning point in the approach to ship design — creating a sense of being truly immersed in the destination, instead of just visiting it. Guests indulge in the largest and most luxurious accommodations in the Galapagos Islands, where every stateroom on board is a suite. Dine on delectable menus, curated by a Michelin-starred chef, and allow their Personal Suite Attendant to help them unpack. Featuring indulgent design features, services, and amenities, Celebrity Flora Suites include full room automation that lets guests control everything with the touch of a button, personal Suite attendants, locally sourced bath products, and integrated drinking water filtration systems.
Cabins
The Royal Suite is a modern refuge thoughtfully designed to pamper guests and highlight the destination. Experience 559 total square feet featuring a separate living area, bedroom, and private veranda.
New to the Galapagos Islands is the Infinite Veranda. A key transformational element, this game-changer virtually takes the entire guest room to the water’s edge with the touch of a button.
Guests can transform their suite to an open-air room with the touch of a button and experience a greater connection to the Galapagos Islands landscapes. Sky Suites with Infinite Veranda feature a modern layout with an etched glass divider and face outward for stunning views from the moment guests wake.
The Sky Suite with Veranda offers a total of 330 square feet, including a private, spacious (84 square feet) veranda. The cabin features signature indulgent Cashmere Collection bedding, inviting guests to sink into it.
The largest, most luxurious suites sailing the Galapagos islands. With up to 1,288 total square feet of indulgent home-away-from-home comfort, these lush havens are the ultimate complement to this extraordinary destination.
Your Stay
7 Nights
Full Board Plus - Dinner, Bed, Breakfast, Lunch and Activities
All Drinks Included
Fast Facts
Cruise Ship
Galapagos Islands
The Galapagos Islands are an archipelago of volcanic islands famous for the fact that they were unpopulated by man until the 1800s and the amazing endemic species, especially the giant tortoises which give the islands their name. The islands are a UNESCO World Heritage Site and the surrounding waters are a national park and a biological marine reserve. Of the 18 islands Baltra, Floreana, Isabela, San Cristobal and Santa Cruz are now populated by more than 25 000 people. The original names were given by an English pirate, but the Ecuadorians have given the islands Spanish names. The Islands were made famous by Charles Darwin after he visited them on his scientific voyage on the HMS Beagle and the endemic species here contributed significantly to Darwinian Theory.