Oasis of the Seas, the Worlds largest cruise ship arrives in Port Everglades, Fort Lauderdale as completes its maiden voyage from Turku, FinlandPhotograph: Amy Beth Bennett/guardian.co.ukThe world's largest and newest cruise ship Oasis of the Seas is seen docked at Port Everglades in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Friday, Nov. 20, 2009. The Finnish built 225,282-ton ship owned by Royal Caribbean International has a capacity of 5,400 passengers and is set for its debut voyage in the Caribbean Dec. 1, 2009. 15 decks house 4 main swimming pools, a park promenade, surf simulators, rock climbing, and miniature golf. (AP Photo/Hans Deryk)Photograph: Hans Deryk/guardian.co.ukGeneral view of the Royal PromenadePhotograph: Simon Brooke-Webb/guardian.co.ukOne of the pools on boardPhotograph: Hans Deryk/guardian.co.ukThe 1,380 seat Opal TheatrePhotograph: Joe Skipper/guardian.co.ukRoyal Caribbean sports staff member Colin Kerr tries out one of two surf simulatorsPhotograph: Hans Deryk/guardian.co.ukTrees and tropical plants are among the features of Central Park, a football field sized promenadePhotograph: Hans Deryk/guardian.co.ukPeople take in the sights as they walk around on board the cruise shipPhotograph: Joe Raedle/guardian.co.ukA zip-line is one of the sports activities on the cruise shipPhotograph: Hans Deryk/guardian.co.ukVitality At Sea Spa And Fitness CentrePhotograph: Simon Brooke-Webb/guardian.co.ukThe rock climbing wallPhotograph: Simon Brooke-Webb/guardian.co.ukMiniature golf coursePhotograph: Hans Deryk/guardian.co.ukView inside Blaze NightclubPhotograph: Simon Brooke-Webb/guardian.co.ukThe H2O children's poolPhotograph: Joe Skipper/guardian.co.ukPeople sit together in Central Park on board the cruise shipPhotograph: Joe Raedle/guardian.co.ukThe casinoPhotograph: Joe Raedle/guardian.co.ukInside the Royal Loft SuitePhotograph: Simon Brooke-Webb/guardian.co.ukOasis of the Seas, the Worlds largest cruise ship arrives in Port Everglades, Fort Lauderdale as completes its maiden voyage from Turku, FinlandPhotograph: KPA/Zuma/guardian.co.uk