Celebrity Millennium class: Millennium, Infinity, Summit and Constellation

A smaller Celebrity layout with different refit histories

The long-established layout makes this a different proposition from a modern resort megaship. You gain a more compact set of choices and give up some of the newer classes’ dramatic public spaces and restaurant variety. Whether that is an advantage depends on how much time you expect to spend onboard.

Millennium, Infinity, Summit and Constellation

Rooftop Terrace, the Solarium and scenic viewing

The Rooftop Terrace provides outdoor seating and a movie screen. The Solarium offers a covered pool setting, while indoor lounges provide places to sit when the weather limits deck time. These spaces are more relevant to the class’s appeal than a count of large attractions.

For scenic routes, locate the indoor observation and outdoor viewing options before choosing a room. A private veranda can be useful, but access to a public view on the other side of the ship may be equally valuable.

Everyday meals and category-restricted Blu and Luminae

All four ships list Tuscan Grille, Sushi on Five and Le Petit Chef among their paid options. Tuscan Grille focuses on Italian steakhouse dining; Sushi on Five offers Japanese dishes, and Le Petit Chef combines an animated tabletop show with the meal. The main dining room, Oceanview Café, Mast Grill and Spa Café provide included alternatives.

Blu and Luminae are room-benefit restaurants for qualifying guests. They should not be counted as additional open-access dining choices for an ordinary cabin. Conversely, a traveler who particularly wants one of them may find the corresponding category a more meaningful upgrade than a nominally newer ship.

Conventional balconies and ship-specific Retreat sundecks

Standard veranda rooms use a conventional outdoor balcony arrangement, but the exact room matters. Aft balconies and some corner or unusual locations can differ substantially from the generic category illustration. Check the current plan and category dimensions, including whether quoted area combines room and balcony.

Millennium and Summit have dedicated Retreat Sundecks. Infinity and Constellation offer suite dining and lounge benefits without that same outdoor area. If the private deck is a reason for paying the suite premium, this is a material difference; companions in ordinary rooms do not inherit your access.

For the itinerary and an uncomplicated daily routine

Choose Millennium class when the route, departure convenience and an uncomplicated Celebrity routine matter more than the newest architecture. It can be a strong fit for travelers who want a conventional balcony and do not need an extensive family attraction deck.

Move to Solstice or Edge when a wider specialty-dining choice, larger suite environment or specific new venue is worth the extra cost. The older class should be evaluated on its own merits rather than expected to deliver a scaled-down copy of every newer feature.

Pros and cons

Other ships to consider

Solstice class adds more large-ship dining and outdoor choice. Edge class offers the newer architectural experience. Compare the same room benefits and itinerary before deciding that a lower fare or later delivery date settles the question.

Official deck plans

Photograph and further reading

The photograph shows Celebrity Constellation at the date recorded in its credit. It illustrates the vessel, not a guarantee of its current paintwork, cabins or latest refit. Original photograph and attribution; photograph license.