Regent Seven Seas Cruises profile

Regent Seven Seas Cruises is the new name of Radisson Seven Seas Cruises. Top of the line cruise line, catering to upscale, active, intellectually curious and culturally inclined passengers, accustomed to luxury and quality and willing to pay for it. Small cruise ships with big-ship facilities, combined with personal service and intimate ambience. The company isoffering quiet, destination-oriented deluxe cruises worldwide. Radison Seven Seas Cruises, based in Ft. Lauderdale, was formed in 1994 as a result of the merger between two one-ship lines - Radisson Cruises and Seven Seas Cruises. The former contributed the Radisson Diamond, the industry's only twin-hulled cruise ship, and the latter operated Song of Flower (which is no longer with the line). RSSC is part of Minneapolis-based Carlson Hospitality Worldwide, one of the travel industry's largest hospitality companies. Since the late 1990's, the line has grown steadily, adding the Paul Gauguin in 1997, the Seven Seas Navigator in 1999 and the Seven Seas Mariner (the world's first all-suite, all-balcony ship) in 2001. The 700-guest Seven Seas Voyager, the line's second all-suite, all-balcony cruise ship, entered service in April 2003. In addition, Radisson Seven Seas Cruises markets two Antarctica cruises aboard the cruise ship Explorer II (typically in January). 

It is one of the best cruise lines to work for, but potential crew and staff members must possess the appropriate appearance and qualifications in order to meet some of the highest standards of operations in the cruise industry.

Fleet and itineraries:

Seven Seas Voyager: Bahamas registered, built 2003, 30.800 gross tons, 700 passengers, 447 crew members. Itineraries: Africa, Alaska, Asia, Australia/New Zealand, Bahamas, Caribbean, Mexican Riviera, Panama Canal, South America, South Pacific, Transatlantic, Trans-Pacific, World Cruise.

Seven Seas Mariner:  French registered, built 2001, 46.000 gross tons, 700 passengers, 445 crew members. Itineraries: Africa, Alaska, Asia, Australia/New Zealand, Bahamas, Caribbean, Mexican Riviera, Panama Canal, South America, South Pacific, Transatlantic, Trans-Pacific, World Cruise.

Seven Seas Navigator: Bahamas registered, built 1999, 30.000 gross tons, 490 passengers, 324 crew members. Itineraries: Hawaii, South Pacific, Australia, Far East, South-East Asia, Indian Ocean, Africa, South America, Orient, World Cruise.

Paul Gauguin: French registered, built 1998, 19.000 gross tons, 320 passengers, 206 crew members. Itineraries: French Polynesia, Tahiti, Bora Bora, Moorea, Hawaii.

Explorer II: Bahamas registered, 12.500 gross tons, 394 passengers (198 for Antarctica), 146 crew members. Itineraries: Arctic, Antarctica, Spitsbergen Archipelago, Iceland.