Seven Seas Prestige: The Ultimate 2026-2027 Cruise Guide

The Starlight Atrium – The social and architectural heart of the ship, inspired by Classical and Renaissance interiors. Twin spiral staircases connect Decks 4 and 5, where you'll find Galileo's Bar, the Casino, the Prestige Lounge, the Meridian Lounge, Coffee Connection, the concierge desk, and Reception.

The Dining Circuit – A progression of specialty restaurants and lounges that let you eat and drink your way around the ship without ever repeating a venue.

The Pool Deck – A resort-style main pool flanked by two whirlpools, generous sunbed spacing, and the casual Pool Grill for long, lazy sea days.

Serene Spa & Wellness – A full thermal suite, infinity pool, quartz crystal healing bed, zero-gravity massage tables, and a seashell-inspired entry corridor that sets the tone before you even reach the treatment rooms.

The Observation Lounge – A 270-degree panoramic perch at the top of the ship with angled floor-to-ceiling windows, a full bar, and live music in the evenings.

Seven Seas Prestige is an all-suite ship. Every one of her 411 cabins includes a private balcony, walk-in closet, marble bathroom, and the personal touches – fine linens, illy espresso machine, fully stocked bar – that have become Regent signatures.

What's new on Prestige is the sheer range of top-tier suites, including four brand-new categories that simply do not exist elsewhere in the Regent fleet.

The Suite Categories

• Skyview Regent Suite. ~8,794 sq. feet. Two-story flagship cabin with private gym, sauna, wraparound balconies, floating staircase, and in-suite elevator.
• Skyview Suites. Two-story. New category with a private rooftop terrace deck, jetted tub, shaded al fresco lounge, and in-suite elevator.
• Signature Suites. ~2,037 sq. feet. Grand, residential-style footprint with sweeping living and dining areas.
• Grand Loft Suites. Two-story. Double-height floor-to-ceiling windows and a dramatic staircase.
• Grand Suites. 1,214 – 1,417 sq. feet. Generous layouts with separate living rooms and oversized balconies.
• Horizon Penthouse. Varies. New penthouse category with oversized balconies framing forward ocean views.
• Prestige Suites. 813 – 1,354 sq. feet. Core luxury category with private verandas and elegant interior design.
• Concierge & Veranda Suites. Entry categories. All feature private balconies, walk-in closets, and marble bathrooms.

Spotlight: The Skyview Regent Suite

Regent has always been known for its flagship Regent Suite. Seven Seas Prestige takes that concept even further. At 8,794 sq ft – roughly four times the size of an average American home – the Skyview Regent Suite is positioned as the largest all-inclusive luxury cruise ship suite ever built. It spans two full decks at the top of the ship.

Inside, you’ll find two bedrooms and two-and-a-half bathrooms, along with a formal living room and dining area. There’s also a dedicated bar, private gym, and sauna. An expansive wraparound terrace ties it all together. A sculptural floating staircase connects the two levels, along with a private in-suite elevator.

Fares are expected to land around $25,000 per night once bookings open – and it will likely sell out quickly.

Spotlight: The Skyview Suites (Plural)

Beyond the flagship suite, Seven Seas Prestige introduces a new category: two-story Skyview Suites. They are smaller than the Regent Suite but still exceptional. Each includes a private rooftop terrace with a jetted tub and shaded al fresco lounge seating. Inside, a private in-suite elevator connects the two levels, reinforcing the penthouse-like feel.

If you have ever wanted a true penthouse-style stay at sea – without chartering the entire top deck – this is the sweet spot.

Evenings on Prestige unfold in layers. You might start with a Negroni at Galileo's Bar – a new venue featuring hand-blown glass fixtures and pearl-like accents – before heading into a production in the Constellation Theater, then drifting upstairs to the Observation Lounge for a nightcap and live jazz under the stars.

Headline Venues

• Constellation Theater – The ship's main show lounge, purpose-built for large-scale musical productions, cabaret, cirque-style performances, and guest concert recitals.
• Observation Lounge – Top-of-ship bar with 270-degree panoramic views and live music most evenings; the best seat for sail-away.
• Galileo's Bar – New on Prestige. Quiet, sophisticated, and ideal for pre-dinner cocktails.
• Prestige Lounge & Meridian Lounge – Intimate rooms for live music, conversation, and after-dinner drinks.
• Casino – Compact, elegant, and more of a cocktail-lounge-with-tables than a flashing mega-floor.
• Coffee Connection – The cafe Regent loyalists will find themselves in every morning for espresso and pastries.

This is where Regent continues to separate itself from every other luxury line. On Seven Seas Prestige, your fare includes:

• Round-trip business-class air (on most international itineraries) plus transfers.
• Every restaurant onboard, including specialty dining and 24-hour in-cabin service.
• Unlimited fine wines, craft cocktails, premium spirits, and specialty coffees.
• Unlimited shore excursions – often 30 or more included options per itinerary, including some genuinely distinctive choices.
• Unlimited WiFi across the ship.
• Gratuities, valet laundry, and pressing.
• A one-night pre-cruise hotel stay for guests in Concierge cabins and higher.

In other words: once you board, you stop thinking about money. That, more than any single feature of the ship, is what Regent loyalists keep coming back for – and it is a genuine advantage that very few lines match.

Want the historic voyage? Book the December 13, 2026 maiden transatlantic. It will be celebratory, heavily staffed, and full of firsts.

Prefer warmth and a shorter flight? The 10- and 11-night Caribbean sailings out of Miami are the sweet spot – new-ship sparkle, easy flights, and predictable weather.

Dreaming of Europe? Her summer 2027 Mediterranean program is where the longer itineraries really stretch their legs, with port overnights and late-evening departures designed for slow travel.

Prestige is an outstanding fit for couples and multi-generational travelers who want a slower, more residential style of cruising. She is not a ship for families with younger children, not a ship with waterslides or rock walls, and not a ship where the action is. She is a ship where the captain knows your name by day three, where the sommelier remembers what you ordered the night before, and where dinner lasts three unhurried hours by choice.

If your ideal vacation includes big pool parties, late-night clubs, and crowd-driven energy, Prestige will feel quiet. If your ideal vacation is long lunches, great wine, a good book, a brilliant spa afternoon, and a dinner you'll remember for years, she may be the best ship afloat in 2027.

Inaugural seasons move fast, and Prestige is no exception. As of this writing, the flagship Skyview Regent Suite, the new Skyview Suites, and the Horizon Penthouse are selling first on almost every sailing. Signature and Grand Loft Suites are close behind. Here is how to think about it:

• Book the suite category first, not the date. If a specific suite type matters to you, locking it in early is more important than picking a particular week.
• Match the itinerary to the season, not the ship. Prestige will be gorgeous everywhere, but a seven-night Mediterranean sailing in October will feel very different from a 14-night holiday transatlantic.
• Pair your travel advisor's promotion with Regent's. Regent publishes public fares, but a Avoya Personal Travel Advisor can layer group space, onboard credit, prepaid gratuities, and pre-cruise hotel upgrades on top of those fares. Always ask – it's almost always there.
• Consider back-to-back voyages. Prestige's itinerary design rewards combining two consecutive sailings into a single extended voyage, often with a reduced combined fare and a custom in-between experience.