Seabourn

Daily Itinerary

1. Day 1

   Tokyo

   Depart 19:00

   Japan

   

   Tokyo's port is a vibrant gateway to both cultural and culinary experiences, uniquely blending traditional Japanese heritage with modern innovation. Must-do experiences include savoring fresh sushi at Tsukiji Outer Market and exploring the natural beauty of Fuji Hakone Izu National Park. The best season to visit is spring, when cherry blossoms bloom, transforming the city into a picturesque landscape.

2. Day 2

   At Sea

   

3. Day 3

   Kochi, Japan

   Arrive 08:00Depart 18:00

   Japan

   

   Japan’s Shikoku island is a popular place of pilgrimage among Japanese Buddhists. Kochi has three of the 88 temples on the route. Chikurinji Temple, with its five-story pagoda, is one of them. Located on Mount Godaisan, it also features an adjacent botanical garden. The town is most famous for its castle, originally built in the early 17th century, but largely rebuilt following a fire in the mid-18th century. It is one of only 12 existing feudal-period castles in Japan. South of the town, Katsurahama beach is a popular destination, although swimming is not allowed due to strong currents. A picturesque shrine located on a high point overlooking the sea is the perfect postcard image of rural Japan. The beach is also a good spot to enjoy Katsuo no Tataki, the traditional local dish of lightly grilled and seasoned bonito tuna.

4. Day 4

   Hososhima

   Arrive 08:00Depart 18:00

   Japan

   

   Hososhima is a tranquil port on Miyazaki Prefecture's Pacific coast, serving as a gateway to mythical Takachiho Gorge, the subtropical Aoshima Island, and the cave shrine of Udo Jingu. Visitors should savour chicken nanban and charcoal-grilled jidori, both Miyazaki originals. October through May offers the best weather for exploring this uncrowded corner of southern Japan.

5. Day 5

   Kagoshima

   Arrive 08:00Depart 18:00

   Japan

   

   Kagoshima, the "Naples of the East," is a dramatic port city on Japan's southern coast defined by the active Sakurajima volcano and a rich samurai heritage dating to the powerful Shimazu clan. Visitors should not miss the fifteen-minute ferry crossing to Sakurajima's lava fields and a tasting of legendary Kurobuta black pork paired with local sweet-potato shōchū. Spring (March–May) offers mild temperatures and cherry blossoms, while autumn (October–November) brings clear skies ideal for volcano views.

6. Day 6

   Nagasaki

   Arrive 09:00Depart 19:00

   Japan

   

   Nagasaki is a historically rich port city on Japan's Kyushu island, shaped by centuries of Portuguese, Dutch, and Chinese influence — offering visitors the Glover Garden heritage district, the moving Peace Park, and the spectacular Mount Inasa night panorama. Must-do experiences include tasting the city's signature champon noodle soup and exploring the atmospheric hillside lanes lined with stone churches and Chinese temples. The best months to visit are March through May for mild weather and cherry blossoms, or October through November when autumn colours set the surrounding hills ablaze.

7. Day 7

   Busan

   Arrive 08:00Depart 18:00

   South Korea

   

   Busan, a bustling port city in South Korea, is known for its stunning coastal scenery, rich history, and vibrant culinary scene. Must-do experiences include visiting the iconic Jagalchi Fish Market for fresh seafood and exploring the ancient sites of Gyeongju. The best time to visit is during the mild spring or autumn months when the weather is pleasant and local festivals abound.

8. Day 8

   Fukuoka Hakata, Japan

   Arrive 07:00Depart 17:00

   

   Located on the northern tip of Japan’s Kyushu Island, Hakata harbor’s location close to the Asian mainland made it an important port from very ancient times, serving the early administrative center at Dazaifu near by. In the 13th century, the Mongol Kublai Khan tried twice to subdue the city, but his attacks were both foiled by typhoons, which earned the last one the name Kamikaze, meaning “Divine Wind.” In the late 19th century, Hakata and the nearby samurai city of Fukuoka were merged. Today Fukuoka is a large, modern and eminently livable city that still benefits from its proximity to Korea and other “Asian Tiger” economies. Attractions for visitors include a park surrounding the ruins of the samurai Fukuoka Castle; the Shokufuji Temple, Japan’s first Zen temple; and the Japanese Garden and Gokoku Shrine in Ohori Park. The Genko Historical Museum holds displays of Japanese and Mongol armor from the period of the Mongol invasions. Modern highlights include the shopping and entertainment complex of Canal City and the waterfront Momochi Seaside Park development. Near by, the old 7th Century city of Dazaifu offers the Dazaifu Tenmangu Shrine with 6,000 flowering plum trees, the tranquil Komyozenji Temple with a lovely Zen garden, and the impressive, modern Kyushu National Museum.

9. Day 8

   Scenic Cruising Kanmon Straits

   

10. Day 9

    Hiroshima

    Arrive 09:00Depart 19:00

    Japan

    

    Hiroshima is a deeply moving yet vibrantly reborn Japanese city, home to the UNESCO-listed Peace Memorial Park and the iconic A-Bomb Dome. Must-dos include savouring the city's famous layered okonomiyaki, tasting fresh Inland Sea oysters, and taking the ferry to Miyajima to see the floating vermilion torii gate. Spring cherry-blossom season and autumn foliage (March–May and October–November) offer the most spectacular visits.

11. Day 10

    At Sea

    

12. Day 11

    Osaka

    Arrive 08:00

    Japan

    

    Osaka is Japan's exuberant culinary capital, a neon-drenched metropolis where Edo-period merchant culture lives on in vibrant street food markets and Michelin-starred kaiseki restaurants alike. No visit is complete without savouring *takoyaki* and *kushikatsu* along the Dōtonbori Canal, or venturing north to witness Hirosaki's legendary cherry blossoms. The ideal window is late March through May for spring blooms and mild weather, or October through November when autumn foliage transforms the surrounding Kansai region into a tapestry of amber and gold.

13. Day 12

    Osaka

    Depart 19:00

    Japan

    

    Osaka is Japan's exuberant culinary capital, a neon-drenched metropolis where Edo-period merchant culture lives on in vibrant street food markets and Michelin-starred kaiseki restaurants alike. No visit is complete without savouring *takoyaki* and *kushikatsu* along the Dōtonbori Canal, or venturing north to witness Hirosaki's legendary cherry blossoms. The ideal window is late March through May for spring blooms and mild weather, or October through November when autumn foliage transforms the surrounding Kansai region into a tapestry of amber and gold.

14. Day 13

    At Sea

    

15. Day 14

    Shimizu

    Arrive 08:00Depart 18:00

    Japan

    

    Shimizu is Japan's premier Mount Fuji gateway port on Suruga Bay, where a storied tea-trading heritage meets exceptional coastal cuisine — most notably the prized sakura ebi cherry blossom shrimp found nowhere else. Visitors should not miss the UNESCO-listed Miho no Matsubara pine grove for iconic Fuji views and the vibrant Kashi no Ichi fish market for the freshest tuna and whitebait in Japan. The ideal window stretches from late March through May, when cherry blossoms frame the snowcapped volcano and spring's first tea harvest perfumes the hillsides.

16. Day 15

    Tokyo

    Arrive 08:00Depart 19:00

    Japan

    

    Tokyo's port is a vibrant gateway to both cultural and culinary experiences, uniquely blending traditional Japanese heritage with modern innovation. Must-do experiences include savoring fresh sushi at Tsukiji Outer Market and exploring the natural beauty of Fuji Hakone Izu National Park. The best season to visit is spring, when cherry blossoms bloom, transforming the city into a picturesque landscape.

17. Day 16

    At Sea

    

18. Day 17

    Beppu, Japan

    Arrive 08:30Depart 16:00

    

19. Day 17

    Beppu

    Japan

    

    Beppu is Japan's ultimate hot spring city on Kyushu's coast, producing more geothermal water than anywhere else on Earth, with 2,800 vents, spectacular boiling "Hells," and volcanic sand baths on the beach. Must-dos include the Jigoku Hells circuit, hell-steaming your own meal at Kannawa, and soaking in a variety of mineral-rich onsen. Spring and autumn offer the most comfortable temperatures for combining bathing with sightseeing.

20. Day 18

    Busan

    Arrive 08:00Depart 16:00

    South Korea

    

    Busan, a bustling port city in South Korea, is known for its stunning coastal scenery, rich history, and vibrant culinary scene. Must-do experiences include visiting the iconic Jagalchi Fish Market for fresh seafood and exploring the ancient sites of Gyeongju. The best time to visit is during the mild spring or autumn months when the weather is pleasant and local festivals abound.

21. Day 19

    Sakaiminato

    Arrive 09:00Depart 18:00

    Japan

    

    Sakaiminato is a charming Sea of Japan fishing town famous for its yokai manga heritage along the Mizuki Shigeru Road and some of Japan's finest fresh crab and seafood. Visit for the bronze-statue-lined streets, excursions to sacred Mount Daisen, and the award-winning Adachi Museum of Art gardens.

22. Day 20

    Maizuru

    Arrive 07:00Depart 19:00

    Japan

    

    Maizuru on the Sea of Japan coast combines Meiji-era red-brick naval architecture with the deeply moving Repatriation Memorial Museum, a UNESCO Memory of the World site documenting the return of 660,000 Japanese from Siberia. Must-dos include visiting the memorial museum, exploring the brick warehouse district, and tasting matsuba crab in winter. May through October offers the best weather, while November to March brings prized crab season.

23. Day 21

    Kanazawa

    Arrive 08:00

    Japan

    

    Kanazawa is a Sea of Japan coast city of extraordinary cultural refinement, home to Kenrokuen — one of Japan's three greatest gardens — alongside perfectly preserved samurai and geisha quarters, and craft traditions including gold leaf, Kutani porcelain, and Kaga silk dyeing. Essential experiences include strolling Kenrokuen's seasonal landscapes, exploring the wooden tea houses of Higashi Chaya, and feasting on fresh crab and nodoguro at the historic Omicho Market. Each season offers distinct beauty, from winter snow to autumn foliage.

24. Day 22

    Kanazawa

    Depart 18:00

    Japan

    

    Kanazawa is a Sea of Japan coast city of extraordinary cultural refinement, home to Kenrokuen — one of Japan's three greatest gardens — alongside perfectly preserved samurai and geisha quarters, and craft traditions including gold leaf, Kutani porcelain, and Kaga silk dyeing. Essential experiences include strolling Kenrokuen's seasonal landscapes, exploring the wooden tea houses of Higashi Chaya, and feasting on fresh crab and nodoguro at the historic Omicho Market. Each season offers distinct beauty, from winter snow to autumn foliage.

25. Day 23

    Niigata, Japan

    Arrive 08:00Depart 18:00

    Japan

    

    Niigata, Japan, Japan is a distinctive port city where deep cultural heritage meets authentic local atmosphere, featured on itineraries by Princess Cruises. Must-do experiences include walking the historic center to experience the layered architectural heritage, and seeking out the regional culinary traditions at a locally favored establishment away from the port area. The optimal time to visit is May through September, when mild temperatures and long days favor unhurried exploration.

26. Day 24

    Akita

    Arrive 08:00Depart 18:00

    Japan

    

    Akita is a rice-growing prefecture on Japan's Sea of Japan coast, renowned for the spectacular Kanto Festival of illuminated bamboo poles, UNESCO-listed Shirakami beech forests, and a cuisine of kiritanpo rice sticks and Inaniwa udon that ranks among Japan's finest. Must-dos include the August Kanto Festival, bathing at the rustic Nyuto Onsen hot springs, and tasting Akita's prized local sake. Visit August for the festival or October for the magnificent autumn colours.

27. Day 25

    Aomori

    Arrive 08:00Depart 22:00

    Japan

    

    Aomori, at Honshu’s northern tip, produces 60% of Japan’s apples and stages the Nebuta Matsuri—one of the country’s most spectacular festivals, with giant illuminated warrior floats parading through August nights. Must-dos include the Nebuta Museum Wa Rasse, building a custom rice bowl at Furukawa Market, and autumn walks through Oirase Gorge. Visit August for the electrifying Nebuta festival, or October for Tohoku’s legendary autumn foliage at Lake Towada.

28. Day 26

    Hakodate

    Arrive 08:00Depart 22:00

    Japan

    

    Hakodate, Japan, offers an immersion in a culture where aesthetic refinement and daily life are inseparable. Essential experiences include exploring local food markets, tasting regional specialties at intimate eateries, and visiting the surrounding temples and gardens. The port is most rewarding May through October, when the climate is at its most welcoming for outdoor exploration. Cruise lines including Hapag-Lloyd Cruises feature this port on their most compelling itineraries. Whether you have a few hours or a full day, the port rewards exploration at every pace and in every direction.

29. Day 27

    At Sea

    

30. Day 28

    At Sea

    

31. Day 29

    Tokyo

    Arrive 08:00Depart 19:00

    Japan

    

    Tokyo's port is a vibrant gateway to both cultural and culinary experiences, uniquely blending traditional Japanese heritage with modern innovation. Must-do experiences include savoring fresh sushi at Tsukiji Outer Market and exploring the natural beauty of Fuji Hakone Izu National Park. The best season to visit is spring, when cherry blossoms bloom, transforming the city into a picturesque landscape.

32. Day 30

    Hitachinaka

    Arrive 09:00Depart 19:00

    Japan

    

    Hitachinaka, Japan, offers an immersion in a culture where aesthetic refinement and daily life are inseparable. Essential experiences include exploring local food markets, tasting regional specialties at intimate eateries, and visiting the surrounding temples and gardens. The port is most rewarding October through April, when cooler temperatures and lower humidity create ideal conditions. Cruise lines including Princess Cruises feature this port on their most compelling itineraries. Whether you have a few hours or a full day, the port rewards exploration at every pace and in every direction.

33. Day 31

    Ishinomaki, Japan

    Arrive 08:00Depart 18:00

    Japan

    

    Ishinomaki on Japan's Sanriku coast has transformed from tsunami devastation into a symbol of resilience, offering visitors the whimsical Mangattan manga museum, some of Japan's finest oysters and seafood, and the sacred deer island of Kinkasan. Must-dos include the rebuilt fish market's morning sushi, the San Juan Bautista galleon replica, and walking the manga character-lined streets. May through October provides the best weather and seafood seasons.

34. Day 32

    Miyako, Japan

    Arrive 08:00Depart 18:00

    Japan

    

    Miyako is a resilient Pacific coast city in Japan's Tōhoku region, gateway to the dramatic Sanriku ria coastline and the ethereal Jōdogahama "Pure Land Beach" of white rock formations and turquoise water. Must-dos include boat tours through Jōdogahama's volcanic rock formations, visiting the 2011 tsunami memorial, and tasting the region's exceptional seafood including fresh uni and wakame. April through November offers varied seasonal beauty from cherry blossoms to autumn foliage.

35. Day 33

    Hakodate

    Arrive 07:30Depart 17:00

    Japan

    

    Hakodate, Japan, offers an immersion in a culture where aesthetic refinement and daily life are inseparable. Essential experiences include exploring local food markets, tasting regional specialties at intimate eateries, and visiting the surrounding temples and gardens. The port is most rewarding May through October, when the climate is at its most welcoming for outdoor exploration. Cruise lines including Hapag-Lloyd Cruises feature this port on their most compelling itineraries. Whether you have a few hours or a full day, the port rewards exploration at every pace and in every direction.

36. Day 34

    Kushiro

    Arrive 10:00Depart 18:00

    Japan

    

    Kushiro, on Hokkaido's wild eastern coast, is Japan's gateway to pristine marshlands, volcanic lakes, and the sacred red-crowned crane. The city's legendary Washo Market offers build-your-own sashimi bowls, while nearby Kushiro Shitsugen National Park protects the country's largest wetland. Silversea brings expedition travelers to this unhurried port where Ainu heritage and untamed nature converge.

37. Day 35

    At Sea

    

38. Day 36

    Cross International Dateline

    

39. Day 37

    At Sea

    

40. Day 38

    At Sea

    

41. Day 39

    At Sea

    

42. Day 40

    At Sea

    

43. Day 41

    At Sea

    

44. Day 42

    At Sea

    

45. Day 43

    Kodiak, Alaska

    Arrive 08:00Depart 17:00

    United States

    

    Kodiak, Alaska's oldest European settlement and one of America's largest fishing ports, sits on an island home to 3,500 giant Kodiak brown bears—the densest concentration on Earth. Must-dos include floatplane bear-viewing at remote salmon streams, the Alutiiq Museum of indigenous culture, and sampling king crab fresh from the harbor. July and August offer the warmest weather and peak bear-viewing season.

46. Day 44

    At Sea

    

47. Day 45

    Glacier Bay National Park

    Arrive 07:00Depart 16:00

    United States

    

    Glacier Bay National Park is one of the most profound landscapes of active glaciation on Earth — 3.3 million acres of southeastern Alaska where tidewater glaciers calve cathedral-sized icebergs into fjords of luminous blue water, and where the land itself is still rising, liberated from the weight of ice that buried this entire region just two centuries ago. The park, reachable only by ship or small aircraft, rewards visitors with wildlife encounters — humpback whales, brown bears, sea otters, and mountain goats — set against scenery of almost overwhelming grandeur. The season runs May through September; late June and July offer the longest days and most reliable wildlife activity.

48. Day 46

    Sitka

    Arrive 07:00Depart 16:00

    United States

    

    Sitka, set on the wild west coast of Baranof Island in Southeast Alaska, is one of the Pacific Northwest's most historically resonant ports — a place where Russian Orthodox onion domes rise above totem poles and the great temperate rainforest presses down to the water's edge. The Sitka National Historical Park preserves the site of the 1804 battle between Tlingit warriors and Russian colonisers alongside a magnificent collection of monumental poles. Whale-watching, sea kayaking among sea otters, and brown bear spotting in the surrounding wilderness define the outdoor experience. May through September offers the most accessible and luminous conditions.

49. Day 47

    Ketchikan

    Arrive 10:00Depart 20:00

    United States

    

    Ketchikan clings to the forested shore of Revillagigedo Island in Alaska's southeastern panhandle — a town so narrow that locals joke it is three miles long and three blocks wide. Revered by the Tlingit people for millennia as a place of abundant salmon, it is today celebrated as the Totem Pole Capital of the World: the collections at Saxman Native Village and Totem Bight State Historical Park preserve the most significant concentration of these monumental artworks anywhere. Creek Street, a boardwalk of colorful historic houses built over Ketchikan Creek, should not be missed. Summer (May–September) brings the best weather, with salmon running in the creeks below.

50. Day 48

    Prince Rupert

    Arrive 08:00Depart 18:00

    Canada

    

    Prince Rupert, a historic railway terminus on British Columbia's northern coast, enchants visitors with its deep Tsimshian heritage, world-class halibut fishing, and misty rain forest scenery along the Inside Passage. Sample freshly smoked salmon at the waterfront and explore the North Pacific Cannery, Canada's oldest surviving cannery, for a vivid encounter with the port's maritime soul. The best time to visit is June through August, when longer days temper the famous rainfall and wildlife activity peaks along the coast.

51. Day 49

    Inside Passage

    

    The upper latitudes of North America’s Pacific Coast are blessed with a long strand of islands scattered just offshore of the mainland. These islands provide shelter from the swells generated across the expanse of the world’s largest ocean, and offer one of the most scenic passages for ships to be found anywhere on the globe. Stretching from Washington State’s Puget Sound northward through British Columbia, Canada onward to the Panhandle of Southeast Alaska, it threads between forested islands and coastal mountain ranges, encompassing a total of over 45,000 miles of coastline, thousands of islands and innumerable coves. It is comprised of the Strait of Georgia, Johnstone Strait, the more open Hecate Strait near the Haida Gwai (formerly Queen Charlotte Islands), Fitz Hugh Sound, and the Princess Royal and Grenville Channels. These waterways are subject to tidal currents with variable velocity resulting from their restricted channels. At the northern end, diurnal tides can change the sea level by as much as 30 feet (9 meters), underlining the importance of using knowledgeable pilots during any passage. A wide variety of vessels pass through the Inside Passage in both directions. People on board enjoy the scenic land- and seascapes, as well as frequent sightings of wildlife including whales, seals, birds and occasionally bears. VIEW CRUISES

52. Day 49

    Transit the Seymour Narrows

    

    The Seymour Narrows is a 3-mile/5 km stretch of the Discovery Channel north of Vancouver Island, British Columbia that is notorious for the strength of the tidal currents flowing through it. The average width of the narrows is just 750 meters. During extreme tides, the current through the narrows is subject to severe Venturi effect, resulting in an increased velocity that can reach 15 knots. For much of its modern history, there was an additional hazard in the narrows called Ripple Rock, a shallow obstruction that claimed no fewer than 119 ships and 114 lives. In 1958, after months of tunneling and preparation, Ripple Rock was blown up in the largest commercial, non-nuclear explosion ever recorded in North America. Still, the navigation of Seymour Narrows is dependent on tidal and other conditions, and requires skill and technical accomplishment.

53. Day 50

    Vancouver

    Arrive 07:00

    Canada

    

    Pressed between the Pacific and the Coast Mountains, Vancouver is the natural gateway to Alaska's Inside Passage — a city where temperate rainforest meets glass towers and where Dungeness crab and wild sockeye salmon define a Pacific Rim cuisine that rivals any in North America. Walk the 22-kilometre Stanley Park seawall, lose yourself in the Granville Island market, then ferry across to Victoria's Edwardian splendour. Alaska cruise season peaks from May through September, making Vancouver an ideal starting point for one of the world's great ocean journeys.

Cabin Categories

Single Veranda Suite Guarantee

Suite

314–385 sq ftMax 2SV

Single Veranda Suite Guarantee

BathQueen or Twin ConfigurationLounge AreaDining AreaVanity AreaShower+11

View Details ›

Veranda Suite

Suite

314–385 sq ftMax 2V1

Located on Deck 5; total inside space of between 246 and 302 square feet (23 and 28 square meters) plus one veranda of between 68 and 83 square feet (6 and 7 square meters) All Veranda Suites feature A full-length window Glass door to private veranda Comfortable living area Queen-size bed or two twin beds Dining table for two Walk-in closet Interactive flat-screen television with music and movies Fully stocked bar and refrigerator Makeup vanity Spacious bathroom with separate tub and shower

ShowerBathTVSafeHair DryerRoom Service Available+11

View Details ›

Veranda Suite

Suite

314–385 sq ftMax 2V4

Located on Decks 8,9,10,11; total inside space of between 246 and 302 square feet (23 and 28 square meters) plus one veranda of between 68 and 83 square feet (6 and 7 square meters) All Veranda Suites feature A full-length window Glass door to private veranda Comfortable living area Queen-size bed or two twin beds Dining table for two Walk-in closet Interactive flat-screen television with music and movies Fully stocked bar and refrigerator Makeup vanity Spacious bathroom with separate tub and shower

ShowerBathTVSafeHair DryerRoom Service Available+11

View Details ›

Veranda Suite

Suite

314–385 sq ftMax 2V3

Located on Deck 6, Deck 7; total inside space of between 246 and 302 square feet (23 and 28 square meters) plus one veranda of between 68 and 83 square feet (6 and 7 square meters) All Veranda Suites feature A full-length window Glass door to private veranda Comfortable living area Queen-size bed or two twin beds Dining table for two Walk-in closet Interactive flat-screen television with music and movies Fully stocked bar and refrigerator Makeup vanity Spacious bathroom with separate tub and shower

ShowerBathTVSafeHair DryerRoom Service Available+11

View Details ›

Veranda Suite

Suite

314–385 sq ftMax 2V2

Located on Deck 6, Deck 7, Deck 8, Deck 9, total inside space of between 246 and 302 square feet (23 and 28 square meters) plus one veranda of between 68 and 83 square feet (6 and 7 square meters) All Veranda Suites feature A full-length window. Glass door to private veranda. Comfortable living area. Queen-size bed or two twin beds. Dining table for two. Walk-in closet. Interactive flat-screen television with music and movies. Fully stocked bar and refrigerator. Makeup vanity. Spacious bathroom with separate tub and shower.

ShowerBathTVSafeHair DryerRoom Service Available+11

View Details ›

Veranda Suite Guarantee

Suite

314–385 sq ftMax 2OB

VERANDA SUITE GUARANTEE

ShowerBathTVSafeHair DryerRoom Service Available+11

View Details ›

Veranda Suite Guarantee

Suite

Max 2RB

VERANDA SUITE GUARANTEE

BathQueen or Twin ConfigurationLounge AreaShowerToiletries ProvidedRoom Service Available+8

View Details ›

Grand Wintergarden Suite

Suite

1,536 sq ftMax 4GR

Located on Deck 8; Combine mid-ship suites 849 and 851 for suite 8491 or suites 846 and 848 for suite 8468 for a total inside space of 1,292 square feet (120 square meters) plus two verandas totaling 244 square feet (23 square meters) Grand Wintergarden Suites feature Large windows Dining for six Glass-enclosed solarium with tub and day bed Two bedrooms Two bathrooms (one whirlpool) Convertible sofa bed for one Pantry with wet bar Two flat-screen TVs Complimentary Internet/Wi-Fi service

Queen or Twin ConfigurationSecond BedroomSofa BedShowerWhirlpool BathTV+13

View Details ›

Owners Suite

Suite

718–1,375 sq ftMax 2O2

Located on Deck 7, 8, 9 and 10; total inside space of between 576 and 597 square feet (54 and 55 square meters) plus veranda of between 142 and 778 square feet (13 and 72 square meters). Owner's Suites feature: Expansive ocean views Forward-facing windows Dining for four to six Bathroom with whirlpool bathtub Guest bath Pantry with wet bar Two flat-screen TVs Complimentary Internet/Wi-Fi service.

Queen or Twin ConfigurationDining AreaShowerWhirlpool BathTVSafe+11

View Details ›

Owners Suite

Suite

718–1,375 sq ftMax 2O1

Located on Deck 7, 8, 9 and 10; total inside space of between 576 and 597 square feet (54 and 55 square meters) plus veranda of between 142 and 778 square feet (13 and 72 square meters). Owner's Suites feature: Expansive ocean views Forward-facing windows Dining for four to six Bathroom with whirlpool bathtub Guest bath Pantry with wet bar Two flat-screen TVs Complimentary Internet/Wi-Fi service.

Queen or Twin ConfigurationDining AreaShowerWhirlpool BathTVSafe+11

View Details ›

Penthouse Spa Suite

Suite

893–965 sq ftMax 2PS

Penthouse Spa Suite Located on Deck 11; total inside space of between 639 and 677 square feet (59 and 63 square meters) plus veranda of between 254 and 288 square feet (24 and 27 square meters) All Penthouse Spa Suites feature Dining table for two to four Separate bedroom Glass door to veranda Two flat-screen TVs Fully stocked bar Spacious bathroom with tub, shower and large vanity

Lounge AreaVanity AreaToiletries ProvidedSuite BenefitsFull BarFree Wi-Fi+10

View Details ›

Penthouse Suite

Suite

542–553 sq ftMax 2PH

Located on Deck 10 and 11; total inside space of between 449 and 450 square feet (42 square meters) plus one veranda of between 93 and 103 square feet (9 and 10 square meters) All Penthouse Suites feature: Dining table for two to four Separate bedroom Glass door to veranda Two flat-screen TVs Fully stocked bar Spacious bathroom with tub, shower and large vanity

Queen or Twin ConfigurationShowerBathTVSafeHair Dryer+11

View Details ›

Signature Suite

Suite

1,937 sq ftMax 2SS

Located on Deck 8; forward suites 800 and 801 inside space of approximately 977 square feet of inside space (90 square meters), plus one veranda of 960 square feet (89 square meters). Signature Suites feature Expansive ocean views Forward-facing windows Dining for four to six Bathroom with whirlpool bathtub Guest bath Pantry with wet bar Two flat-screen TVs Complimentary Internet/Wi-Fi service

Queen or Twin ConfigurationShowerTVFree Wi-FiSafeHair Dryer+11

View Details ›

Wintergarden Suite

Suite

1,186 sq ftMax 3WG

Located on Deck 8; mid-ship suites 846 and 849 inside space of 989 square feet (92 square meters) plus one veranda of 197 square feet (18 square meters) Wintergarden Suites feature: Large windows Dining for six Whirlpool bathtub Guest bath Convertible sofa bed for one Pantry with wet bar Glass-enclosed solarium with tub and day bed Two closets Two flat-screen TVs Complimentary Internet/Wi-Fi service.

Queen or Twin ConfigurationSofa BedDining AreaShowerTVFree Wi-Fi+11

View Details ›