Some cruise lines promise luxury. Regent Seven Seas Cruises guarantee it – and then they remove every single thing that might interrupt enjoying it.
No signing for drinks. No calculating excursion costs. No wondering if the restaurant you actually want comes with a surcharge. It’s the rare holiday where the logistics completely disappear, leaving only the sway of the sea and the delicious question of what to do next.
Often described as The Most Inclusive Luxury Experience® at Sea, Regent Seven Seas have built their reputation on an almost radical generosity. Everything that typically hides behind a paywall on other ships - shore excursions, speciality dining, premium drinks, gratuities, valet laundry - is simply folded into the fare.
The result is the kind of travel where mornings begin with espresso on your balcony, afternoons might involve a guided vineyard tasting or cooking class, and evenings glide effortlessly into foie gras in Chartreuse or a perfectly cooked steak in Prime 7. No admin required… ever.
It’s this seamless ease that keeps Regent Seven Seas firmly at the top of the luxury cruising hierarchy. In this blog, we’ll delve into everything there is to know about the cruise line.

The first surprise for many guests is the atmosphere. Yes, it’s opulent. Yes, it’s refined. But it’s also relaxed in a way that feels a little conspiratorial – like everyone onboard has agreed that holidays should be effortless.
Every ship carries fewer than 830 guests, creating the feel of a floating boutique hotel rather than a mega-resort at sea. Staff quickly learn names, preferences, and whether you like your martini very dry or or your mojito with a theatrical flourish of fruit.
Our Cruise Concierges sum it up perfectly: seasoned luxury travellers are often stunned to discover that unlimited shore excursions are included in more than 550 ports worldwide. No juggling bookings. No hidden fees. Just step ashore and explore.
Among luxury cruises, that level of inclusion is genuinely unusual – and incredibly addictive.

Regent Seven Seas’ ships are intentionally small by cruise standards, designed for intimacy, space, and a sense of calm that larger ships really struggle to replicate.
Ship Name | Guests / Crew | Suites / Decks | Special Features |
Seven Seas Prestige® (Launching December 2026) | 822 / TBC | 411 / 11 | 77,000 tons; 4 brand-new suite categories; 7 specialty restaurants. |
Seven Seas Grandeur® (Launched 2023) | 744 / 548 | 372 / 10 | The Seven Seas Grandeur houses the only Fabergé egg permanently at sea, and is as much of a floating gallery as it is a vessel. |
Seven Seas Splendor® (Launched 2020) | 746 / 548 | 373 / 10 | The polished and modern sister ship that perfected Regent Seven Seas’ recognisable design language. |
Seven Seas Explorer® (Launched 2016) | 746 / 548 | 373 / 10 | Hailed as ‘the most luxurious ship ever built’; christened by Princess Charlene of Monaco. |
Seven Seas Voyager® (Launched 2003) | 698 / 455 | 349 / 9 | Refurbished in 2018; offers a boutique, intimate atmosphere. |
Seven Seas Mariner® (Launched 2000) | 700 / 459 | 350 / 8 | The first all-suite, all-balcony ship in the world. |
Seven Seas Navigator® (The Farewell) | 496 / 365 | 248 / 8 | Bidding farewell in Oct 2026. A symbolic passing of the torch to Seven Seas Prestige®. |
Across the fleet, guest numbers remain deliberately low, preserving that coveted small-ship intimacy that defines Regent Seven Seas Cruises.

There are no interior cabins here. Every single guest stays in a balcony suite – a bold promise that transforms the onboard experience.
Suite Category | Prestige | Grandeur | Splendor | Explorer | Voyager | Mariner | Navigator |
Top-Tier Suites | |||||||
Skyview Regent | ≈836 | — | — | — | — | — | — |
Skyview | 123-188 | ||||||
Grand Loft | 80 | — | — | — | — | — | — |
Horizon Penthouse | 65 | — | — | — | — | — | — |
Regent Suite | — | 472 | 472 | 472 | — | — | — |
Signature Suite | 189 | 176–196 | 176–196 | 176–196 | 124–130 | 186 | 95–109 |
Mid-Tier Suites | |||||||
Grand Suite | 113–132 | 119–171 | 119–171 | 119–171 | 81 | 92 | 64–69 |
Seven Seas Suite | 67 | 76 | 76 | 76 | 51–66 | 60-79 | — |
Penthouse Suite | 56 | 52–60 | 52–60 | 52–60 | 34–41 | 42 | — |
Horizon View Suite | — | — | — | — | — | — | 58 |
Entry-Level Suites | |||||||
Concierge Suite | 41–45 | 39–43 | 39–43 | 39–43 | — | 28 | 33.1 |
Serenity Suite | 41 | 39–43 | 39–43 | 39–43 | — | — | — |
Deluxe Veranda Suite | 41 | 29–33.5 | 29–33.5 | 29–33.5 | 33 | 28 | 33 |
Veranda Suite | — | 29 | 29 | 29 | — | — | 28 |
All suite sizes shown in square metres.
The starting point that already feels indulgent: walk-in wardrobes, marble bathrooms, plush bedding and a teak balcony made for slow breakfasts and late-night stargazing.
Add a pre-cruise hotel stay, priority dining reservations and first pick of excursions. It’s the travel equivalent of having a head start – and an extra beautiful one at that.
Residential in feel, with separate living areas and multiple bathrooms. Ideal for stretching out, entertaining or simply enjoying space.
Two bedrooms, two balconies and a Park Avenue energy that feels tailor-made for celebratory trips.

Huge outdoor terraces designed for hosting long lunches and sunset cocktails.
Two-storey living spaces with soaring glass walls and a bow-facing bedroom. Waking up here means the horizon arrives before coffee – in fact, it accompanies every moment.
Nearly 9,000 square feet, with a private lift, personal spa, gym, spa bath overlooking the ocean. It’s less of a suite and more of a floating penthouse.
Every suite includes Wi-Fi, champagne on arrival, daily minibar replenishment, 24-hour dining and valet laundry. It’s domestic life – upgraded and placed on the ocean.


Regent Seven Seas removed the idea of speciality dining fees. All restaurants are included, and the culinary line-up reads like the greatest hits of global cuisine.
Found at the heart of every ship, Compass Rose is Regent’s largest specialty restaurant and arguably its most versatile. Its menu is as expansive as the oceans – lunch is served aboard Seven Seas Mariner®, Seven Seas Voyager®, and Seven Seas Navigator®, while dinner spans the fleet.
Refined, romantic, and undeniably French, Chartreuse reimagines the soul of Parisian haute cuisine aboard Seven Seas Grandeur™, Splendor®, Explorer®, Voyager®, and Mariner®. Choose from chic signatures like foie gras and escargots, paired with fine wines and champagnes.
Reservations required.
An ode to the great American steakhouse, Prime 7 is one of the most coveted spots on board. On Seven Seas Prestige®, the concept will gently lean toward Chicago’s bold, urban style. Expect all the favourites: crab cakes, New York strip, filet mignon, and steak tartare.
Reservations required.
Dramatic and contemplative in equal measure, Pacific Rim explores Asia’s best flavours. Found aboard Seven Seas Grandeur™, Splendor®, and Explorer®, the menu moves between regions: Korean barbecued lamb, wok-seared greens, tangy gochujang, and fragrant puddings of tropical fruit.
Reservations required.
Casual elegance defines La Veranda, a go-to for buffet breakfasts and lunches. Inside, floor-to-ceiling windows frame the sea; outside, shaded terraces invite open-air dining. Mornings begin with fresh omelettes, pastries, and fruit, while lunch offers sandwiches, carving stations, and salads.
By night, La Veranda transforms into Sette Mari – a warmly lit Italian kitchen, where dinner is served à la minute and flavours are as comforting as they are refined. Think hearty minestrone, delicate bruschetta, rich carbonara, and perfectly matched wines.
Relaxed and open to the breeze, Pool Grill puts a fresh take on casual dining. Whether you’re drying off from a swim or lingering in the shade, it’s the place to enjoy chargrilled catch of the day, barbecues, or a classic burger. No reservations, no dress code, just good food.
Available 24/7, this service includes à la carte selections from an extensive in-room menu, as well as full offerings from Compass Rose during dinner hours. Every dish arrives with the same care you’d expect in the dining room – course by course, and always complimentary.
It’s one of the reasons Regent Seven Seas Cruises consistently top rankings among luxury cruises for dining.

When you aren't exploring a new port, Regent Seven Seas Cruises provide endless ways to relax. The Serene Spa & Wellness™ offers globally inspired treatments, while the hydrothermal suites on Splendor and Explorer provide infrared saunas and cold rooms.
On-board activities include:
It’s polished but relaxed – elegant without formal-night pressure.

This is the detail that truly sets Regent Seven Seas Cruises apart.
More than 4,500 excursions are included across the globe, spanning history, gastronomy, culture and nature. Guests can explore freely without ever second-guessing the cost.
Exploration becomes spontaneous rather than strategic – and that’s a rare luxury.

In 2027, Regent Seven Seas will set sail on a 140-day world voyage visiting 40 countries – widely being billed as the most expensive cruise in the world. It’s the ultimate showcase of what the cruise line does best: global travel with every detail handled.

Frequent guests often mention the same things:
Among luxury cruises, Regent Seven Seas sits in a category that feels both indulgent and remarkably easy.
For travellers who want the world delivered with polish and precision, this cruise line truly remains the benchmark.

To understand why Regent Seven Seas Cruises are among the most coveted in the world, we must focus on the exceptional value each one offers. Every fare includes:
We have a team of Cruise Concierges who have experienced Regent Seven Seas Cruises first-hand, providing them with a wealth of personal knowledge. Call us today to book your suite and set sail.
Explore All Regent Seven Seas Offers
Regent Seven Seas Cruises is owned by Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings Ltd, with their main headquarters based in Miami. This brand has three award-winning brands within their portfolio: Norwegian Cruise Line, Regent Seven Seas, and Oceania Cruises – another big name in luxury cruising that you might’ve heard of - or even sailed with - before.
Regent Seven Seas Mariner was refurbished in 2018, 18 years after it first launched in 2000.
Regent Seven Seas typically maintains an "Elegant Casual" atmosphere. While there are no mandatory formal nights, many guests choose to dress up for dinner, especially in specialty restaurants.
You can pre-book excursions online before sailing, enlist the help of our Cruise Concierges when you book with Destinology, or arrange them onboard with the destination services team – but we’d always recommend pre-booking to guarantee your place.
The passenger count is kept low to ensure intimacy: Seven Seas Navigator carries 496, while the larger ships like Seven Seas Prestige carry up to 822 guests.