Cruise Line · Luxury
Regent Seven Seas Cruises
Regent suits luxury travelers and couples marking a major milestone who want a genuinely all-inclusive fare — suite accommodations, unlimited excursions, all dining and drinks, and gratuities — without needing to track a running onboard bill.
A Bit of History
Regent Seven Seas Cruises was founded in 1992, growing out of two earlier luxury cruise operators, and built its identity specifically around an all-inclusive luxury model at a time when most cruise lines, including other luxury operators, still itemized shore excursions and premium dining as extra charges.
The line's all-suite, all-inclusive positioning — extending even to unlimited free shore excursions, one of the most expensive line items on most competitors' fares — has made it a consistent presence at the top of luxury cruise rankings since.
What Makes Regent Seven Seas Cruises Different
Regent built its entire brand around making 'all-inclusive' actually mean it — unlimited free shore excursions alone typically save thousands of dollars per person compared to a nominally cheaper competitor's à la carte pricing, which is why per-night fares that look startling at first glance often compare favorably once every add-on elsewhere is priced in.
Destinations & US Homeports
Destinations Served
US Departure Ports
Sample Packages & Itineraries
Starting prices are per person, based on double occupancy, and vary by season and cabin category.
7-Night Caribbean
CaribbeanAll-suite ship with a genuinely all-inclusive fare covering unlimited shore excursions.
7 nights · Departs from Miami, FL
10–12 Night Mediterranean
MediterraneanIncludes business-class air credits on select fares, a distinctive Regent inclusion.
10–12 nights · Departs from Fly-cruise from Monte Carlo, Rome, or Barcelona
World Cruise segments
World CruiseBookable as a full circumnavigation or shorter regional segments, all-inclusive throughout.
Various (up to ~130 nights full itinerary) · Departs from Fly-cruise, various embarkation points
Which Trip Length Is Right for You?
First-Timer (7 nights)
A Caribbean sailing is Regent's most accessible starting point, still fully all-inclusive.
Classic (10–12 nights)
Mediterranean itineraries are a common milestone-anniversary choice.
Longer (World Cruise segment)
A single regional segment offers a lower-commitment way to experience the World Cruise format.
Cabin Categories
Deluxe Veranda Suite
$700–1,000/night
Regent's entire fleet is all-suite — there's no non-suite category, unusual even among luxury competitors.
Concierge & Penthouse Suites
$1,000–1,500/night
Adds butler service and a larger veranda and living space.
Grand & Regent Suites
$2,000–4,000+/night
The top categories, some spanning multiple rooms with a private whirlpool and expansive veranda.
Recommended Budget by Group Size
Estimated cabin cost for the itinerary above — actual fares vary by season and sailing date.
Couple
$9,800–$14,000 for a 7-night Deluxe Veranda Suite
This includes unlimited shore excursions, all dining and drinks, and gratuities — factor that into any comparison against other lines.
Group of 4 (Adults)
$19,600–$28,000 for 7 nights
Regent's all-suite fleet has no lower category to book down to.
Group of 6+
$29,400–$42,000 for 7 nights
Best split across 2–3 suites near each other.
Onboard Amenities
All-inclusive fare structure
Unlimited shore excursions, all specialty dining, premium drinks, gratuities, and Wi-Fi are included in the base fare.
Free unlimited shore excursions
Unlike nearly every competitor, standard shore excursions at every port carry no additional charge at all.
Canyon Ranch Wellness spa
A branded wellness partnership offering spa treatments and fitness programming.
All-suite accommodations fleet-wide
Every cabin on every ship is a suite with a private veranda, with no lower category to book down to.
Business-class air credits
Select fares include a credit toward business-class flights to the embarkation port, an unusual inclusion at this level.
Small-ship, low-density design
Regent's ships carry meaningfully fewer guests per square foot than mainstream or even most premium competitors.
Hidden Gem
Unlimited excursions at less-popular ports
Because excursions are free and unlimited, booking the less-marketed, smaller-group options (rather than the headline tour) often means a better guide-to-guest ratio at no extra cost.
Things to Know Before You Book
Gratuities
Fully included in the fare — no daily charge, no expectation of additional tipping beyond personal discretion.
Shore excursions
Standard excursions at every port are included with no limit; a smaller number of premium/specialty excursions carry an extra charge.
Dining and drinks
All specialty restaurants and a broad selection of premium wine and spirits are included, not just a base beverage tier.
Pre-cruise hotel stays
Select fares include a pre-cruise hotel night at the embarkation port, reducing flight-timing stress.
Booking timing
Because so much is bundled into the fare, comparing Regent's sticker price against a mainstream line requires adding up everything you'd otherwise pay separately.
Pros & Cons
Pros
- + Genuinely comprehensive all-inclusive pricing, including unlimited free excursions
- + All-suite accommodations fleet-wide
- + Small, low-density ships with a high staff-to-guest ratio
- + Business-class air credits on select fares
Cons
- – Among the highest sticker prices in the industry, even if value-adjusted
- – Small fleet means limited sailing dates and itineraries
- – Few US homeport departures — most itineraries require flying internationally
- – Not built for families, kids, or high-energy entertainment seekers
Compare Other Cruise Lines
Carnival Cruise Line
The biggest name in mass-market cruising — vibrant, affordable, and built for a good time over a quiet one.
3–8 nights (short getaways are a Carnival specialty)
Royal Caribbean International
Home to the world's largest cruise ships — a bet that bigger, more amenity-packed vessels are the future of mainstream cruising.
3–12 nights
Norwegian Cruise Line
Freestyle Cruising — no set dining times, no formal nights required, built around flexibility.
3–14 nights
