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 They have this odd policy regarding the wines available as part of the all-inclusive package in that they do not publish what you can have (we only found out by asking for a meeting with the senior officer who said it policy not to publish it).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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Malta’s capital, Valletta is steeped in history and was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1980. A simple stroll through the Baroque-style streets will take you back in time to 1566 when the city was completed, while a range of museums and monuments provide an in-depth retelling of the past. Its intimate size makes it easy to explore the highlights on foot and discover many hidden gems such as botanical gardens, boutiques and eateries.
Things to do in Valletta:
Malta 5D
This new-generation theatre provides an immersive journey through the history and culture of Malta, featuring 3D films, moving seats, water and air blasts and even leg ticklers. Fun for all ages, Malta 5D is the most unique way to discover Malta!
Manoel Theatre and Palazzo Manoel
Tucked away on a quiet street, the Manoel Theatre is a hidden gem of fascinating history and beautiful architecture. Whether you’re taking a tour of the theatre or enjoying a musical performance, visitors will fall in love with its elegance and grandeur.
St Johns Cathedral in Valetta
St John’s Co-Cathedral is considered one of the best examples of traditional Baroque architecture in Europe and features memorials dedicated to knights covering the floor and ceiling as well as the stunning Caravaggio’s painting.
Grand Master's Palace
Built between the 16th and 18th centuries, the Grandmaster’s Palace is an iconic piece of Maltese heritage, housing the President’s office and a museum where visitors can enjoy an audio guide to get to know the history behind the impressive armoury.
National Museum of Archaeology
Covering the history and mythology of Malta, the National Museum of Archaeology is a must visit for those looking to discover ancient artefacts. This highly informative museum is where you’ll find the renowned Sleeping Lady, Venus of Malta and more.
Upper Barrakka Gardens
At the end of a busy day of exploring, the Upper Barrakka Gardens are just what you need to wind down and relax in the capital. Offering unrivalled views of the city, these gardens date back to 1661 and are home to beautiful statues and plaques.
Heraklion, Crete
DAY 311 Oct 2023
As Crete’s largest city and popular for its association with many popular Greek myths and characters such as Minos, Daedalus, Ariadne, Theseus and the infamous labyrinth, it’s no wonder Heraklion boasts numerous museums teeming with artefacts found across the island. One of the most notable sites is the Palace of Knossos, Europe’s oldest city and home to grizzly tales of the minotaur, while the modern landscape is thriving with vibrant nightlife, shopping and dining.
Things to do in Heraklion, Crete:
Cretaquarium Thalassocosmos
Both a research centre and an aquarium that the whole family will love, Cretaquarium features numerous tanks dedicated to ocean ecosystems around the world, including the deepest depths, the tropics and more. Visitors can take a guided tour or explore at their own leisure.
Heraklion Archaeological Museum
One of the best museums in the world for Minoan art, Heraklion Archaeological Museum covers over 5,500 years of Crete’s history. Featuring intricate artefacts and relics from the Minoan civilization, discover the ancient history of the island at this informative museum.
Historical Museum of Crete
Covering the 4th century AD up to WWII, the Historical Museum of Crete features intricate sculptures, iconic paintings and ancient ceramics, as well as the reconstruction of a Cretan rural home. Visitors will also find a café with indoor and outdoor seating.
Palace of Knossos
Also known as The Labyrinth, Knossos is Crete’s largest Bronze Age archaeological site, and Europe’s oldest city. Take a tour of this fascinating site, said to have once been home to a terrifying Minotaur, as well as the palace of King Minos.
Izmir
DAY 412 Oct 2023
Situated in western Turkey, the historic city of Izmir is the third largest in the country. A vibrant port city, it lies within the sheltered Gulf of Izmir on the turquoise waters of the Aegean. One of the oldest cities within the Mediterranean, it has a prominent history dating back nearly 5,000 years and has a variety of attractions to visit including the Hisar Mosque, Izmir Clock Tower and the bustling Konak Square.
Things to do in Izmir:
Izmir Historical Elevator
Dating back to 1907, this historical building features beautiful architecture, panoramic views and a café where you can enjoy a bite to eat or a refreshing drink whilst taking in the breathtaking scenery. A prominent landmark within the city, this fully-functional elevator is a must visit whilst stopping off here.
Agora of Smyrna
Built in the 4th century BC by the Greeks, the Agora of Smyrna is a major historic landmark in the centre of the city. One of the largest agoras created, it was swiftly rebuilt by Marcus Aurelus, a Roman Emperor after it suffered earthquake damage. Over the years archaeologists have excavated the agora, and it has been beautifully restored, making it a fascinating landmark to visit whilst in Izmir.
Arkas Art Centre
Opened in 2011, the Arkas Art Centre features 9 expansive exhibition rooms with an array of contemporary art. Situated in a historical building, the exhibitions on show here showcase international artists, focusing on a variety of topics. The perfect cultural attraction to visit during your time in Izmir, the Arkas Art Centre is within easy walking distance of the city centre.
Athens (Piraeus)
DAY 614 Oct 2023
Just a short distance from Athens, Piraeus is the biggest port in the Mediterranean and sees over 20 million cruisers each year. This port city is a perfect example of life by the sea, boasting an impressive harbour and authentic seafood dining, as well as the rich and fascinating history of ancient Greece. Whether you’re looking to discover archaeological findings or just want to relax in the sun at a friendly café, Piraeus is the place to be.
Things to do in Athens (Piraeus):
Agia Triada Church
Despite being a modern construction, Agia Triada features Byzantine architecture as well as an impressive dome that is visible from every spot within the church. Overlooking the port of Piraeus, Agia Triada is a must visit to discover the history of the town and take in the tranquillity.
Castella
This vibrant and colourful district is nestled on top of a hill with views out over the bay. A walk around this neighbourhood will take you to quaint cafes, neoclassical architecture, Prophet Elias church and the Veakeion outdoor theatre.
Archaeological Museum
Covering the Mycenaean period to the Roman era, the Piraeus Archaeological Museum offers artefacts excavated from Piraeus’ landscape, as well as collections donated from other sites. Visitors will discover monuments, statues, artwork and more.
Hellas Liberty
One of only three surviving Liberty ships, the SS Hellas Liberty is a fascinating vessel to explore. This floating maritime museum was presented to the public in 2010 and covers a range of exhibits people of all ages will enjoy.
Zea Bay
With stunning views of the Saronic Gulf and the beautiful vessels moored in the harbour, the bay of Zea is the perfect place to go for a walk, enjoy a delicious coffee and take in the sunshine. You’ll find many hidden gems here, including ancient walls.
Korcula Island
DAY 917 Oct 2023
Surrounded by lush vineyards, olive groves and picturesque villages, the island of Korčula will take you back in time. Tradition is very much celebrated here, with ancient ceremonies, music and dances a common sight to see. As well as historic sites and beach-going, you can sample some of the best Croatian vintages produced locally from indigenous grapes. If you’re looking for a laid-back getaway with a very warm welcome, Korčula is for you.
Things to do in Korcula Island:
House of Marco Polo
Claimed to be the birthplace of the renowned world-traveller, the House of Marco Polo is where you’ll find sweeping views over the rooftops to the sea. After looking around the remains on the building, visitors can climb the winding stairs onsite to a beautiful loggia.
Vela Przina Beach
The largest sandy beach in Korčula, Vela Przina beach looks out to the Lastovo Channel with picturesque views of the horizon. Spend the day splashing in the warm, calm sea before grabbing a bite to eat at the café or restaurant.
Vela Spila Archaeological Site
One of the most important archaeological sites in Europe, Vela Spila’s findings hold the evidence to prehistoric communities using the cave. Visitors can hike to the cave and explore the cavern, as well as marvel at the view over the town.
Venice - Overnight onboard
DAY 10-1118 Oct 2023
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.