Zip Line

The venue is written as a proper noun with capital initial letters.

As a verb, it is written as a single word:
“He wants to zipline across the jungle.”
“They went ziplining in the afternoon.”

To reference a zip line in a destination like “ride a zip line in Belize,” use zip line as two separate, lower case words.

When used as an adjective, the two words should be hyphenated.

“They enjoyed beautiful zip-line views.”
“Experience zip-line thrills available nowhere else.”

To reference the zip line in Labadee, use:

Dragon’s Breath Flight Line℠

transpacific

This term was once known as “Ocean Voyages” but is now simply called a transpacific sailing.

transatlantic

This term was once known as “Ocean Voyages” but is now simply called a transatlantic sailing.

The Wilderness Express®

Name of the proprietary train service available in Alaska. Note that this term should be written in italics whenever possible, and is followed by a registration mark.

glass-domed rail car

Term used to describe The Wilderness Express®.

Term for weddings and related programs facilitated on our ships or destinations.

Cruisetour is always capitalized.

Never use “CocoCay” alone.

The island should only be referenced using the full name of the private destination:

Perfect Day at CocoCay.

Note that the trademarks (Perfect Day® at CocoCay®) do not appear in body copy,  but are included in the mandatory disclaimer that is inserted with Terms and Conditions:

Perfect Day and CocoCay are registered trademarks of Royal Caribbean.