Royal Caribbean International, the contemporary market unit in Royal Caribbean Group, said it has sold two ships for an undisclosed buyer.

The 1990 built Empress of 48,653 gross tons and Majesty of the Seas that was built two years later and which measures at 73,941 gross tons, have been sold to a buyer based in Asia-Pacific that will release details for future sailings at a later time, the company said.

Empress was the first ship designed for three and four night cruises, with initial sailings visiting The Bahamas from Miami. Empress also made history as the first cruise ship to sail out of Cape Liberty in Bayonne, New Jersey when Royal Caribbean opened the terminal in 2004. In 2017, the ship took center stage again when she set sail on the global cruise line’s inaugural cruise to Cuba.

Majesty of the Seas was the third and final ship of the Sovereign class was more than twice the size of the average cruise ship of the time when it debuted. The ship was first employed on seven night Western Caribbean cruises from Miami.

The two older units of the class that were built as Sovereign of the Seas (1987) and Monarch of the Seas (1991) were sold for scrap earlier this year. Both Majesty of the Seas and Empress were built at Chanters de l'Atlantique in France.