Atlantic Star (cruise ship)

Atlantic Star (cruise ship)

Sky Wonder at Villefranche, November 2007.
History
Name	Antic (2013) Atlantic Star: (2009–2013) Sky Wonder: (2006–2009) Pacific Sky: (2000–2006) Sky Princess: (1988–2000) FairSky: (1984–1988)
Owner	Belinda Shipholding: 2013 Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd: 2006–2013 Carnival Corporation & plc: 2004–2006 P&O Princess Cruises: 2000–2003 P&O: 1988–2000 Sitmar Cruises: 1984–1988
Operator	Pullmantur Cruises: 2006–2010 P&O Cruises Australia: 2000–2006 Princess Cruises: 1988–2000 Sitmar Cruises: 1984–1988
Port of registry	Malta
Builder	La Seyne-Sur Mer , France
Laid down	16 July 1981
Launched	6 November 1982
Christened	March 1984
Completed	12 April 1984
Maiden voyage	1984
In service	1984–2013
Out of service	2013
Identification	IMO number: 8024026
Fate	Scrapped at Aliağa, Turkey in 2013
General characteristics
Tonnage	46,087 GT
Length	240 m (790 ft)
Beam	29.8 m (97 ft 9 in)
Draft	8 m (26 ft)
Decks	11
Installed power	Three steam turbines; 29,500 shp (22,000 kW)
Speed	19.8 kn (36.7 km/h) (service) 21.8 kn (40.4 km/h) (maximum)
Capacity	1,250 passengers
Crew	600

Atlantic Star (formerly FairSky, Sky Princess, Pacific Sky and Sky Wonder) was a cruise ship built in 1984. She sailed for Sitmar Cruises, Princess Cruises, P&O Cruises Australia, and Pullmantur Cruises. Under ownership of Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd., the ship had been laid up since 2010 before being handed over to STX France in 2013 as a partial payment for the construction of what is now, Harmony of the Seas.^[1] She was later sold to a shipbreaker in Aliağa, Turkey, renamed Antic, and scrapped on 14 April 2013.^[2]