The 700-guest, Seven Seas Voyager, the line's second all-suite, all-balcony cruise ship, entered service in April 2003. The vessel boasts an exclusive culinary program with the famed Le Cordon Bleu. The cruise line operates and markets the 700-guest Seven Seas Mariner, the world's first all-suite, all-balcony cruise ship, which debuted March 2001. The 320-guest, 19,200-ton Paul Gauguin, which entered service in Tahiti in 1998, has established herself as the standard for year-round elegance in French Polynesia. The 490-guest Seven Seas Navigator, which debuted in 1999, is the line's first all-suite (90 percent with private balconies) vessel. Regent Seven Seas also markets select Antarctica voyages of the five-star, 198-guest Explorer II, one of the most luxurious adventure cruise ships in the world.

The 50,000-ton 700-guest Seven Seas Mariner offers worldwide itineraries, accommodating her guests in 354 luxurious ocean-view suites, of 301 to 2,002 square feet, with private balconies. The Seven Seas Mariner boasts the 110-seat "Signatures," Le Cordon Bleu's first restaurant-at-sea; exclusive Le Cordon Bleu Classe Culinaire des Croísières workshops offered to guests on select cruises; four dining venues with the main dining room offering single, open seating; an exclusive Judith Jackson Sea Spa featuring specially trained therapists skilled in Jackson's celebrated aromatherapy; "Club.com," an 18-computer Internet café and classroom; and Mermaid pod propulsion systems for virtually vibration-free cruising.

The 33,000-ton, all-suite, 490-guest Seven Seas Navigator debuted in Western Europe in September 1999. The vessel features 245 ocean view suites (90 percent with private balconies), plus fine dining options, generous space-per-guest ratios, impeccable service, luxurious amenities, a Judith Jackson Sea Spa and ten Internet-ready computers for guests' use. Built with worldwide itineraries in mind, in September she circles the South Pacific and circumnavigates South America. In 2003, Seven Seas Navigator will begins her first (and RSSC's) full Bermuda season with seven-night voyages between New York and Hamilton. She will also inaugurate cruises to New England, Canada and Iceland.

The 19,200-ton Paul Gauguin has offered year-round seven-night cruises in Tahiti and French Polynesia since January 1998, sailing every Saturday from Papeete (Tahiti), the ship visits Raiatea, Tahaa (for a call at RSSC's private islet of Motu Mahana), Bora Bora and Moorea. All staterooms feature ocean views (50 percent with private balconies). The ship has a casually elegant dress code suitable to the destination, as well as cuisine inspired by a two-star Michelin French chef, complimentary watersports and her own retractable marina.

Specifically designed for cruising through icy waters, Explorer II is a exploration ship that can accommodate up to 300 guests. But in Antarctica Regent Seven Seas has chosen to limit her complement to a maximum of only 198 guests. The ship is stylish, yet unpretentious. With her gleaming brass, polished wood and works of original art, she's often likened to a country house hotel, and she brings a rare touch of comfortable, informal refinement to Antarctica travel.