The Royal Caribbean Group recently celebrated a significant achievement in the development of its new headquarters located at PortMiami.
According to a press release, the construction of Project Skyline is moving forward with the recent completion of the building’s steel structure.
The company noted that the milestone represents “a major step toward creating a modern, collaborative workplace designed to support the group’s continued growth and innovation.”
To commemorate the completion of the steel structure, employees signed the final steel beam to be added.
Royal Caribbean said that special recognition was given to team members with decades of service, including those who have been with the group for 40 years or more, noting that their dedication “exemplifies the spirit that drives the company forward.”
The company added that the new office building will feature historical displays to showcase the group’s more than 50-year legacy in the cruise industry, which will include memorabilia donated by employees.
After the beam-signing ceremony, employees had the opportunity to take a sneak peek at some of the historical displays that will be moved to the new headquarters, including marketing advertisements, ship artifacts, and a wall of ship godmothers, among other displays.
Royal Caribbean said that Project Skyline represents its vision for the future, bringing its teams together in a “dynamic environment that reflects Royal Caribbean Group’s commitment to innovating how the world vacations.”
The ten-story building will feature approximately 495,000 square feet of space as well as nearly 1,500 workstations and a spacious cafeteria.
Other features include a 600-seat auditorium, an event center and a 25,000-square-foot fitness and amenities center, as well as a new parking garage with 1,400 spaces, including 140 for electric vehicles.
First announced in early 2019, the new building was designed to achieve LEED certification for sustainability and will be integrated into Royal Caribbean’s existing offices in PortMiami.
The current buildings on campus, 1050 and 1080, will also see new changes and innovations in modernization efforts to keep the campus up to date.
