Unlimited Beverages Including Fine Wines and Premium Spirits
Business Class Air in Penthouse Suites and Higher on Europe Voyages
Open Bars and Lounges PLUSIn-Suite Mini-bar Replenished Daily
Pre-Paid Gratuities
24-hour Room Service and NO Charge for Specialty Restaurants
Elegant Casual Dress Code - Formal and Semi-Formal Attire Optional on Sailings of 16 Nights or Longer
Welcome Bottle of Champagne
Up to four gourmet restaurants including the iconic steakhouse Prime 7, plus haute French cuisine at Signatures, Continental dining at Compass Rose, casual indoor and outdoor dining at La Veranda, our new Tuscan-inspired evening restaurant Setti Mari at La Veranda and the al fresco Pool Grill
In-Suite Dining, Served Course-By-Course During Restaurant Hours
L'Occitane® soaps, shampoos and lotions
Butler Service in Penthouse Suites and Higher, Included iPad® in Suite, iPod®Docking Station and Complimentary In-Suite Mini-Bar Setup
Fitness Programs, Sauna and Steam Rooms in the Spa
Onboard Activities Including Expert Guest Lectures, Theatre Performance and Day-Time Entertainment
Interactive Flat Screen Television in Each Suite With Extensive Media Library and Complimentary Movies-On-Demand
Navigator - 90% Balcony, All Suites for just 490 Guests
Unlimited Shore Excursions
Unlimited Beverages Including Fine Wines and Premium Spirits
Open Bars and Lounges PLUS In-Suite Mini-bar Replenished Daily
Pre-Paid Gratuities
NO Charge for Specialty Restaurants and 24-hour Room Service
Elegant Casual Dress Code - Formal and Semi-Formal Attire Optional on Sailings of 16 Nights or Longer
Welcome Bottle of Champagne
Up to four gourmet restaurants including the iconic steakhouse Prime 7, plus haute French cuisine at Signatures, Continental dining at Compass Rose, casual indoor and outdoor dining at La Veranda, our new Tuscan-inspired evening restaurant Setti Mari at La Veranda and the al fresco Pool Grill
In-Suite Dining, Served Course-By-Course During Restaurant Hours
L'Occitane® soaps, shampoos and lotions
Butler Service in Penthouse Suites and Higher, Included iPad® in Suite, iPod®Docking Station and Complimentary In-Suite Mini-Bar Setup
Fitness Programs, Sauna and Steam Rooms in the Spa
Onboard Activities Including Expert Guest Lectures, Theatre Performance and Day-Time Entertainment
Interactive Flat Screen Television in Each Suite With Extensive Media Library and Complimentary Movies-On-Demand
To book an accessible cabin, please give us a call
020 3991 1166
Customer reviews for Regent Seven Seas Navigator
4.4
Based on 5 reviews
Cabin
4.4
Service
4.4
Excursions
4.4
Dining
4.4
Activities
4.4
Value for money
4.4
Entertainment
4.4
We are about to go on our cruise. Our review is for the Iglu sales and customer service in the booking of this cruise. I highly recommend HARRY YEROLEMOU as a consultant he is first rate. Our cruise was originally booked in May of last year. I have been very particular on every aspect of our booking and Harry has been unbelievably patience. Spending hours to get everything perfect for us. Also for customer service LILY ARDREY Is incredible. Nothing is too much trouble, informing me every step of the way with small amendments. On booking my next years cruise I will certainly be dealing with These two lovely people...
Verified customer
1 cruise
21 Nov 2019
Our 15th cruise, this one around the Caribbean and our first with Regent. They have this odd policy regarding the wines available as part of the all-inclusive package in that they do not publish what you can have (we only found out by asking for a meeting with the senior officer who said it policy not to publish it). Food was good, but we got bored by it, Sette Mari, their Italian offering each night was uncomfortable; too hot - did they deliberately turn off the air con - and far to noisy. We were better served by Seabourn even though you pay for excursions, but frankly, some of Regents included tours were obviously "fillers" and a waste of time. Another area which upset passengers was the pool deck loungers, where "reserving" them from dusk to dawn was fine by them, but infuriating for those wanting to have some time out of the sun. Other lines do not permit this, why should Regent at these prices. Disappointed.
Verified customer
1 cruise
3 Dec 2018
Recently returned with my wife from the Panama Transmit cruise in September. The ship is small and intimate with a nearly 1/1 passenger / crew ratio. (490 max pax) The service and attention to detail is excellent, the staff being proactive rather than reactive, remembering names and likes/dislikes. Quiet amazing. Suites are very well appointed even the so called lower class, (5deck) A great complimentary package in the suite when you join and of course everything is all inclusive, yes, everything. If there is any negative to say about the 21 day cruise it would be the standard of some of the inclusive shore excursions. These are always being reviewed and you are encouraged to give an opinion as you return on board to assist in these reviews and update their itinerary. All in all a wonderful cruise and 100% better than our last cruise in 2010 on Oriana.
Verified customer
1 cruise
8 Oct 2012
My wife and I joined the Navigator in Fort Lauderdale for a cruise to Grand Cayman, Columbia, the Panama Canal Mexico and on finishing in San Francisco. The duration was 17 days ending on the 12th of May 2011. The Navigator is relatively small as cruise ships go with over 300 crew tending to the needs of approx 420 passengers, Due to this you quickly get to know fellow passengers and the crew, the crew know your wishes almost before you ask and fall over backwards to assist. The Suites are large and well fitted very much in keeping with Regents 5 star image. The bathroom is excellent as is the walk in wardrobe. The food is everything you could want and much, much more nothing is too much trouble. The main restaurant "Compass Rose" is excellent as is the speciality restaurant "Prime 7" The only small criticism would be the entertainment which really is geared for the American audience however there was a good mix with something for everyone. Although some of the impressionists and comedians could be problematic for Europeans. The ship can be a little noisy especially towards the stern in certain seas probably because of its size and its original build so take a cabin towards the middle or bows. Overall a great cruise nice passengers, good crew pleasing surroundings great itinerary and excursions
All offers and prices are subject to change and availability at time of enquiry. Prices are based on two passengers sharing unless otherwise stated and are subject to the Tour Operator's terms and conditions. Cabin and Flight supplements may apply. Other supplements may apply in addition to the price shown above. Flight details, timings and routing may be subject to alteration. Other tour operator charges may also apply. Any Onboard Spending money or drinks package value shown will be per cabin, again based on two sharing.
Note: On 13 January 2018, new European legislation is being adopted in the UK which as result will mean that we may change our required method of payment at our discretion, irrespective of how any deposit or prior payment was made.
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From the thrilling waterpark to the immersive zoo that’s perfect for all the family, to ancient castles and an archaeology park, Limassol is a hidden gem in Cyprus. At the heart of the city is Limassol Castle, home to a grizzly history and the Museum of Cyprus which is well worth a visit to uncover more about this city. Don’t forget to make time to visit the buzzing bars, cafes and restaurants for authentic Cypriot cuisine.
Things to do in Limassol:
Fasouri Watermania
Cyprus’ biggest waterpark, Fasouri Watermania boasts a huge range of attractions including paddle boats, a ‘Tarzan Swing’, countless thrilling slides and an exciting wave pool. You can also find several restaurants, bars and snack bars.
Kolossi Castle
This 15th-century castle in Kolossi Village is an excellently preserved structure and well worth a visit for history buffs. It was once fundamental in military strategy, and is now the place of production for Commandaria wine.
Kourion Archaeology Park
Excavations from the ruins of Kourion city have unearthed many significant artefacts visitors can find onsite. Greek settlers arrived to the area in 12th-century BCE, so you’ll be sure to discover the fascinating history of the people of Kourion.
Limassol Castle
After being built, destroyed and rebuilt over time, Limassol Castle has a rich and fascinating history. Archaeological findings suggest it may have been a cathedral, and once held a prison, though it now houses the Museum of Cyprus.
Limassol Zoo
Though this zoo may be small, Limassol Zoo offers a fun and immersive educational wildlife experience. In numerous natural-looking habitats you’ll find monkeys, flamingos, meerkats and more, as well as a cafeteria, snack bar and playground.
Rhodes Town, Rhodes
DAY 4
Rhodes Town comprises of an old and new town, each with their own unique charms. While the Old Town is like stepping back into the medieval ages, boasting Ottoman and Italian architecture, the New Town is a hub of vibrant nightlife. The combination of both old and new makes for a fantastically varied cruise holiday, catering to all interests. Explore an ancient palace and medieval ruins during the day, dine at an authentic seafood tavern in the evening, and dance the night away.
Things to do in Rhodes Town, Rhodes:
Archaeological Museum of Rhodes
Situated in the medieval Hospital of the Knights of Rhodes, the Archaeological Museum of Rhodes is a striking building to explore, and the artefacts within make it especially key to visit. Visitors will find mosaics, sculptures, statues and spoils of war.
Elli Beach
The closest beach to Rhodes town, Elli Beach is a popular place to spend a sunny day. With plenty of sun loungers and umbrellas as well as waterfront restaurants and bars, you’ll have everything you need to relax, along with a diving platform to quickly cool you off.
Palace of the Grand Master of the Knight of Rhodes
Another must visit UNESCO World Heritage Site in Rhodes, the Palace of the Grand Master of the Knights is a beautifully preserved site filled with art, mosaics, furniture and décor. Explore this structure for a glimpse into the past of Rhodes.
Rhodes Town Medieval Town
Rhodes Town comprises of an old and new town, each with their own unique charms. While the Old Town is like stepping back into the medieval ages, boasting Ottoman and Italian architecture, the New Town is a hub of vibrant nightlife. The combination of both old and new makes for a fantastically varied cruise holiday, catering to all interests. Explore an ancient palace and medieval ruins during the day, dine at an authentic seafood tavern in the evening, and dance the night away.
Roloi Clock Tower
If you’re looking for the best views across Rhodes, Roloi Clock Tower is the place to be! Since being restored over time its architecture is of a Baroque style, and with a rewarding free drink after making the climb to the top.
Patmos
DAY 5
Perfect for nature-lovers and history-enthusiasts, Patmos is widely known as the place where Saint John wrote the Book of Revelation. For this reason, it’s teeming with religious monuments, particularly in medieval Chora. Regardless of your faith, a trip to Patmos will be an incredibly inspiring and humbling visit, bringing you to some of the most holy places in the world.
Things to do in Patmos:
Cave of the Apocalypse
Believed to be the place where John of Patmos received his visions recorded in the Book of Revelation, the Cave of the Apocalypse is recognised as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Many embark on a pilgrimage to this holy destination.
Medieval Chora
Recognised as a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its many stunning monasteries, Chora is a maze of whitewashed, winding streets to wander. Here, you’ll find hidden galleries, traditional tavernas and live music playing in friendly local bars.
Monastery of Saint John
Considered to be one of the most important monasteries of the Aegean Sea, St. John the Theologian’s Monastery is a sacred monument for many. Discover the countless religious artefacts and exquisite altars, and uncover the fascinating history of this structure.
Thira, Santorini
DAY 7
Known for unrivalled views, sparkling blue sea and iconic bleached-white architecture, Santorini is a truly unforgettable destination. A stroll down one of the many cobbled streets and along the volcanic-sand beaches is the perfect way to spend a romantic evening, while kids and families will love taking the plunge from a caldera cruise and exploring the colourful markets. Finally, don’t forget to delve into Santorini’s past at the many museums on offer.
Things to do in Thira, Santorini:
Archaeological Museum
Located in the centre of Fira, the Archaeological Museum of Thera is a must visit for insight into the civilizations that came before present day, featuring artefacts from the Archaic, Roman, Geometric and Hellenistic periods, including Byzantine works of art.
Thira
Thira, as the capital of Santorini, is the gem of the area and boasts fantastic nightlife and restaurants with mouthwatering food. Here you can feel and be part of the action as it all takes place.
Museum of Prehistoric Thera
Home to the artefacts found at multiple archaeological sites such as Akrotiri, some of these excavations were discovered as early as 1867. Visitors will find numerous temporary and permanent exhibitions offering insight into the prehistoric age of Thira.
Santorini Cable Car
Before the cable car, tourists to Santorini would have to climb the winding stairs to the capital or ride by mule. Now, this mode of transport offers stunning sights of the land and sea on the way up, as well as access to the volcano.
Santorini Volcano
If you are looking to get a better look at the local geography, Santorini Volcano is a fantastic place to start with regular boat trips to look at the powerful effects that a volcano can have on the local environment.
Corfu Town, Corfu
DAY 9
Due to its fascinating history Corfu strongly resembles an Italian city, though its character today is distinctly unique. Its old town was recognised as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2007 for its historic roots and impressive architecture, and is certainly a romantic place to explore. With countless hotspots to drink, dine and even dance the night away, Corfu Town is a must visit on any Mediterranean cruise.
Things to do in Corfu Town, Corfu:
Church of St Spyridon
Home to the remains of Saint Spyridon, this basilica is an iconic landmark of Corfu Town with its bell tower standing high above the rooftops. Visitors are welcome to look around the church every day, though it is recommended to do so after morning service.
Corfu Town Esplanade
As Corfu Town’s main gathering space, there’s no shortage of activities and events here, as well as cafés surrounding the vast green square. Relax in the sun with a picnic, enjoy a round of cricket with the locals or watch the brass band play on the bandstand.
Old Fortress
The Old Fortress resides on a small island near Corfu town and, for just a small entrance fee, provides stunning views and featuring a museum with sculptures, artefacts and paintings from the Byzantine era, as well as a café, restaurant and souvenirs.
The Achilleion
The Achilleion was built for the Empress Elisabeth of Austria in 1890 and decorated extensively in homage to Classical Greece. Visitors will marvel at the sculptures and paintings of ancient heroes and gods like Zeus, Hera and Achilles.
The Royal Palace: Museum of Asian Art
Dedicated to the art of Asia, this museum boasts a wide range of works including ceramics, textiles, antiques, paintings and more. Four permanent exhibitions are on display, as well as numerous temporary exhibits and a charming garden.
Dubrovnik
DAY 11
It’s easy to see why Dubrovnik is one of the best highlights on a Mediterranean cruise. In 1979, the city was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its beautifully preserved ancient architecture that you’ll love to spend hours exploring. Fans of the hit series Game of Thrones will particularly love to recreate their favourite scenes filmed here, while history and art enthusiasts will adore the fortresses and museums.
Things to do in Dubrovnik:
Bellevue Beach
This small and intimate beach provides a quiet getaway from the crowds. Relax in the sun watching the locals play water polo, before taking a dip in the crystal clear waters and exploring the nearby cliffs and caves.
Sunj Beach
If you are looking for something relaxing but also to spend some time exploring, head along the sandy beaches and rocky paths where you’ll find Sunj beach. Here the waters range from beautiful crystal blue to alluring green where you can swim and relax under the sun with a wide range of bars to pick from.
Lokrum Island
A short ferry ride from Dubrovnik Old Town, Lokrum Island is a fantastic place for a day trip. With a beautiful botanical garden planted in the 19th century, the ruins of a Benedictine monastery and spots for swimming in the sea, you’ll love exploring this tiny island.
Lovrijenac Fortress
At 37 meters above the sea, Fortress Lovrijenac offers impressive views across the landscape. Used as a filming location for Game of Thrones, the fortress played an important role in protecting the Old City, which visitors will learn about as they explore the grounds.
Muralles de Dubrovnik
Covering 1,940 metres with 6 fortresses, the Walls of Dubrovnik are a must visit for Game of Thrones fans and lovers of architecture. Visitors can join walking tours of the walls which take approximately two hours and offer unrivalled views over the city from the forts.
St John Fortress
One of the most important forts in the Walls of Dubrovnik, it now houses the Maritime Museum and Aquarium, containing artefacts, paintings and documents telling the history of city. The aquarium, meanwhile, is where you’ll find marine life that thrives in the waters off Croatia.
Venice - Overnight onboard
DAY 12-13
The ‘floating city’ of Venice has romantic connotations all over the world. Known for picturesque canals, colourful buildings, gentle gondola rides, good food, and an ample supply of history, this is one Italian destination that sits on many a bucket list. See magnificent architecture in St Mark’s Square, the fascinating Doge’s Palace, St Mark’s Basilica, and the famous Bridge of Sighs. After soaking in centuries of history, be sure to make time to simply watch the world go by with a world-class cup of coffee and a piece of tiramisu, or indeed an indulgent glass of wine and pasta dish.
Things to do in Venice - Overnight onboard:
Giudecca Island
Located in the Venetian lagoon, Giudecca Island is a small, attractive resort offering some lovely cafes, bars, and restaurants as well as pretty architecture. Over the years it has had a varied history, having been the home to some grand palaces and gardens, before becoming a centre of industry in the 20th century, particularly during World War II. One 16th century mansion has been converted into a beautiful luxury villa.
St. Mark's Square
Piazza San Marco – or St Mark’s Square – is the main square in Venice. It is one of the main attractions, and has had a vibrant role in Venetian history, having been a centre of politics, commerce, and religion over the years. Today it is one of Venice’s main attractions, being surrounded by beautiful architecture on all sides – including the magnificent Basilica di San Marco.
Bridge of Sighs
This well-known, historic piece of architecture joins Venice’s prisons to Doge’s Palace – or more accurately, the interrogation rooms in the palace. Legend says that when prisoners of the 17th century crossed the bridge into the prison, they sighed at their last view of Venice – hence the name. Today the bridge also has romantic significance, with local lore saying that lovers who kiss beneath the bridge in a gondola will have a love that lasts forever.
Doge's Palace
From the late 7th century until the late 18th, Venice had a system of doges, who acted as elected leaders of the region. Doge’s Palace – now known as Palazzo Ducale – was built in the 14th century as a residence for the doge, and for other political bodies. It was a venue used for debates, a court of law, grand events such as balls, and even had prison cells on the ground floor. The beautiful palace is located in Piazza San Marco, and was opened to visitors in 1923.
Island of Burano
Within Venice’s lagoon is the picturesque island of Burano, well known for its colourful buildings and pretty canals. First inhabited in the 6th century, Burano has long been a small fishing community, which rose in prominence with the production of lace in the 16th century – a tradition it is still known for today. Burano is a gorgeous spot to wander around, enjoy a gelato, and browse the fabulous range of intricate lace work which is available to purchase in varying forms.