Celebrity InfinityDining, Decoded

Know the room's real name before you book a table. The Trellis Restaurant is Infinity's included main dining room — Celebrity's own site tends to just label it "Main Restaurant" on the ship overview page, which is accurate but generic. Trellis is what actually appears on deck plans and dining confirmations, and it's never been through the kind of redesign Millennium and Summit's dining rooms received in 2019.

Book a suite if you want this ship's strongest dining. Infinity's January 2024 refit expanded Luminae to a larger seating footprint, converted Michael's Club into a new Retreat Lounge, and added Sunset Suites — real gains, but ones that reach only Retreat guests. That refit is also the specific reason Suite & Restricted Dining (8.9) is marginally the best figure in the class, tied with Constellation.

And don't go hunting for a real gap between Infinity and sister ship Constellation. There isn't one anywhere in the scorecard. Every one of the eight categories lands at the same number on both ships, and Chef's Table by Daniel Boulud — aboard both, plus Millennium and Summit — is not a point of difference anywhere in this class.

Read the shape, not just the total. Infinity has one standout category (Suite & Restricted, 8.9), one soft spot (Special Experiences, 6.9), and six categories clustered between 7.1 and 7.5. None of those numbers separates her from Constellation — every category on this scorecard matches exactly between the two ships.

Included at 7.4 is the one category worth understanding. It's the entire gap between this pair and Millennium/Summit (7.6), and it traces to one fact: The Trellis Restaurant has never had a Revolution-era redesign, while Metropolitan and Cosmopolitan Restaurants both got one in 2019.

Fully included in the fare and open nightly without a reservation. It's doing, alone, the job Celebrity splits across four rooms on the Edge Series — and that structural gap, not any shortfall at the table, is most of why Included – Full Service (7.4) trails Millennium and Summit's 7.6. Trellis has simply never gone through the kind of dining-room redesign those two ships received in their 2019 Celebrity Revolution refits.

Room service carries a 20% automatic gratuity on whatever you order, with continental breakfast complimentary between 6 and 11am. That 20% is separate from the daily automatic gratuity added to every stateroom's account — currently around $19.50 per person per day in standard cabins, $20.50 in Concierge and AquaClass, and $24.50 in Retreat suites (approximate, pricing checked August 2026 — confirm current figures before you sail).

Three rooms, genuinely different registers: Tuscan Grille's steakhouse format, Sushi on Five's a la carte Japanese menu (with Cellar Masters as its wine-pairing companion, a texture layer rather than a separate restaurant), and Le Petit Chef's theatrical evening. That's a real but modest tier, and it's a meaningful part of why Specialty Dining (7.1) sits behind Solstice and Edge Series ships that carry an additional paid room this older class was never built with.

6.9 is the shared ceiling for this category across the entire Millennium Series — Millennium and Summit land here too. Two credits, both real, but a narrower special-experience program than Celebrity's newer classes carry, and one where no ship in this series currently pulls ahead of the others.

Two distinct restricted restaurants, and an 8.9 tied with Constellation for the highest Suite & Restricted figure in the class — a tenth of a point above Millennium and Summit's 8.8, though still below Solstice's flat 9.0 and Edge Series' 9.1. If a suite or AquaClass cabin is within reach, Luminae or Blu is the single best dining decision available on this ship.

Variety (7.2) reflects a workable, gap-free roster: eleven venues across included, casual, specialty and restricted dining. It's a narrower specialty ecosystem with a lower ceiling than Solstice and Edge Series, despite retaining Celebrity's strong baseline execution — these are good, solid ships with a smaller dining footprint than the newer classes, not a downgrade to avoid.

Quality Ceiling (7.1) tracks less to any single specialty room than to how recently the top of the ship's dining program was touched. January 2024's expanded Luminae nudges this figure marginally above Millennium and Summit's 6.9, even though the same refit left the included tier untouched.

Value (7.5) matches every other ship in the class — the best figure across all four. An older hull that isn't funding a recent multi-venue overhaul still returns a fare that buys a proportionate share of what's aboard.

There's no category-level gap behind this tie. Included, Specialty, Casual & Quick, Variety, Special Experiences, Suite & Restricted, Quality Ceiling and Value all land at the same number on both ships. The two ships got here on genuinely different timelines — Infinity's suite work landed in a single January 2024 project, Constellation's arrived nearly two years later as a narrower September 2024 refresh after a long-promised full "Celebrity Revolution" never materialized — but the dining experience each one delivers measures out the same across every scored category. Two ships with different histories land on the exact same scorecard.

The margin across this class is real but narrow: Millennium and Summit at 7.4, Infinity and Constellation at 7.3 — two ties, not four separate numbers, and a single tenth of a point separating the two pairs. The 2019 Celebrity Revolution MDR redesign is the entire throughline: Millennium's Metropolitan Restaurant and Summit's Cosmopolitan Restaurant both received it, Infinity's Trellis and Constellation's San Marco did not. It's the one real structural difference in a class where the rest of the roster — Tuscan Grille, Sushi on Five, Le Petit Chef, Chef's Table by Daniel Boulud, Luminae, Blu — repeats fleet-wide across all four ships. Full detail on all four ships lives on the Celebrity Millennium Series dining guide.