- Headquarters
- Miami, Florida
- Founded
- 1992
- Fleet
- 7 all-suite ships
- Loyalty
- Seven Seas Society
Regent Seven Seas Cruises sells a single idea better than anyone else in the market: the fare is the price. Excursions, flights, transfers, drinks, speciality dining, Wi-Fi and gratuities are all bundled, which makes the sticker shock at booking the end of the spending rather than the start.
About Regent Seven Seas Cruises
The fleet is all-suite and all-balcony, from the 490-guest Seven Seas Navigator to the 750-guest Seven Seas Grandeur and Prestige. Suites are large by any standard, with the entry grade around 28 square metres and the Regent Suite on Seven Seas Splendor running to 413 square metres.
Unlimited shore excursions are the defining inclusion. Every port carries a menu of included tours booked in advance online, with premium Regent Choice experiences available for a supplement. For a 14-night Mediterranean voyage that alone can be worth several thousand pounds per couple.
Business-class air from most gateways is included on intercontinental voyages, along with a pre-cruise hotel night on many itineraries — inclusions the rest of the luxury field either omits or prices as an upgrade.
Onboard the tone is country-club rather than resort: four to seven restaurants, all reservable at no charge, an enrichment lecture programme, a small casino and a theatre running cabaret-scale production shows rather than West End spectacle.
Fleet
7 published ship profiles — more coverage rolling out.
Launched 2016
Seven Seas Explorer
The ship Regent called the most luxurious ever built — 750 guests, four speciality restaurants and a museum-grade art collection.
Launched 2020
Seven Seas Splendor
The second Explorer-class Regent ship — a refined suite ladder, a reworked pool deck and the fleet's most-photographed Regent Suite.
Launched 2023
Seven Seas Grandeur
Regent's 2023 flagship — a Fabergé egg commissioned for the atrium and the most extensive art collection in the fleet.
Launched 2026
Seven Seas Prestige
Regent's largest and newest ship — a stretched Explorer platform with the biggest suite ladder and dining estate the line has built.
Launched 2003
Seven Seas Voyager
An all-suite, all-balcony Regent mid-size ship refitted to Explorer-class interior standards, favoured for Mediterranean small-port itineraries.
Launched 2001
Seven Seas Mariner
The world's first all-suite, all-balcony ship — now the Regent vessel most often assigned to the annual World Cruise.
Launched 1999
Seven Seas Navigator
Regent's smallest and most port-flexible ship — 490 guests, exceptionally large standard suites and a hull originally laid down for Soviet research.
Ship Classes
Compare the Regent Seven Seas Cruises fleet at a glance — classes, ship highlights, and who each is best suited to.
Showing 3 of 3 classes
| Class | Introduced | Tonnage | Capacity | Ships | Highlight | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Explorer Class | 2016 | 55,000–77,000 GT | 750 guests | Seven Seas Explorer, Seven Seas Splendor, Seven Seas Grandeur, Seven Seas Prestige | Regent's modern flagship class — Explorer, Splendor, Grandeur and Prestige, home to the 413-square-metre Regent Suite. | — |
| Voyager Class | 2001 | 42,000–48,000 GT | 700 guests | Seven Seas Voyager, Seven Seas Mariner | Regent's mid-life all-balcony ships, Seven Seas Voyager and Mariner — the vessels that made all-suite, all-balcony the brand standard. | — |
| Navigator Class | 1999 | 28,550 GT | 490 guests | Seven Seas Navigator | The smallest and most port-flexible Regent ship — 490 guests, unusually large suites and a hull originally laid down as a Soviet research vessel. | — |
Ship class · 2016
Explorer Class
Regent's modern flagship class — Explorer, Splendor, Grandeur and Prestige, home to the 413-square-metre Regent Suite.
View classShip class · 2001
Voyager Class
Regent's mid-life all-balcony ships, Seven Seas Voyager and Mariner — the vessels that made all-suite, all-balcony the brand standard.
View classShip class · 1999
Navigator Class
The smallest and most port-flexible Regent ship — 490 guests, unusually large suites and a hull originally laid down as a Soviet research vessel.
View classOnboard Experiences
Suite enclaves, fare tiers, and signature onboard products.
Loyalty Programme — Seven Seas Society
Seven Seas Society tiers run from Bronze at one voyage through Silver, Gold, Platinum, Titanium and Diamond, based on cumulative nights sailed.
Benefits escalate from onboard savings and a cocktail party at the lower tiers to free unlimited laundry, a free one-night pre-cruise hotel, complimentary transfers and, at the top tiers, free voyages.
Because tiers are night-based rather than spend-based, longer voyages and world segments accelerate status faster than repeated short cruises.
Destinations
Regent operates a genuinely global deployment: Mediterranean and Northern Europe in summer, Caribbean and South America in winter, and an annual World Cruise of around 140 nights.
Alaska, Asia, Australia and New Zealand each carry a dedicated season, with Grand Voyages of 40 to 70 nights linking regions.
Book direct
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