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Ship comparison

Emerald Kaia vs Four Seasons I

Side-by-side cruise ship comparison. Four Seasons I wins 7 of 7 scored categories.

At a glance

Quick Compare

Category
Emerald Kaia
Four Seasons I
Size
5,300 GT
34,000 GT
Passengers
100
222
Year built
2024
2025
Crew ratio
1.4 guests per crew
0.5 guests per crew
Space ratio
53.0 GT per guest
153.2 GT per guest
Decks
No data
No data
Length
110 m
207 m

The verdict

Comparison Verdict

Four Seasons I is the significantly larger vessel at 34,000 GT, 542% more than Emerald Kaia's 5,300 GT. Four Seasons I offers more personal space with a space ratio of 153.2 GT per passenger versus 53.0. Four Seasons I edges ahead in service at 0.5 guests per crew, meaning more crew per guest.

CategoryWinner
SizeFour Seasons I
CapacityFour Seasons I
ModernityFour Seasons I
ServiceFour Seasons I
SpaciousnessFour Seasons I
DecksNo data
LengthFour Seasons I
Fleet PowerFour Seasons I

Bottom line: Four Seasons I leads 7–0 across our categories, strongest in Size. Choose Four Seasons I for overall superiority; pick Emerald Kaia if its strengths matter more to you.

Decide

Which Ship Is Right for You?

Choose Emerald Kaia if

  • A strong all-round cruise ship
Book Emerald Kaia

Choose Four Seasons I if

  • You want the newer ship (built 2025, 1 year newer)
  • Size matters to you (34,000 GT)
  • More onboard variety (222 guests)
  • More crew per guest (0.5 guests per crew)
Book Four Seasons I

Prices

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Emerald Kaia

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Book Emerald Kaia

Four Seasons I

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Book Four Seasons I
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Go deeper

Deep Dive

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

How is the comparison score calculated?

We score 8 categories from spec data: size, capacity, modernity, service, spaciousness, decks, length and fleet power. Each category awards one point to the winning ship. A category where either ship has no data is marked No data and left out of the score.

What is the space ratio and why does it matter?

Space ratio is gross tonnage divided by passenger capacity. A higher number means more space per guest. Luxury lines typically score above 40, and mass-market ships often fall between 30 and 40.

What does the passenger-to-crew ratio mean?

It is the number of guests for each crew member, shown as "3.0 guests per crew". Lower is better: more staff per guest usually means more attentive service. Luxury lines aim for fewer than 2 guests per crew, and large mainstream ships often carry 3 to 4.

Are the prices shown accurate?

Prices come from Cruisebound and are per person for the sailing shown. They change with cabin type, date and demand, so open the sailing to see the current fare.

Can I compare more than two ships?

Yes, up to four ships. Use the search tool on the compare hub page to add additional ships.

How current is the ship data?

Specifications come from our database of 380+ ships, and this page refreshes daily. An "Updated" date appears at the top when either ship's record changed in the last 30 days.