Overview

Discover Alaska and Pacific Islands over 140 nights aboard the Seven Seas Splendor - sail with Regent Seven Seas Cruises from Los Angeles. Calling at San Francisco, California, Komodo Island, and Nanaimo, British Columbia among 3 ports, this cruise perfectly balances shore excursions with 59 restful days at sea. This is a cruise that combines the thrill of discovering new destinations with the comfort and luxury of life aboard the Seven Seas Splendor. Fares for this Regent Seven Seas Cruises sailing begin at just £89,939 per person.

Regent Seven Seas Cruises

Regent Seven Seas Cruises

Regent promises to deliver The Most Inclusive Luxury Experience, offering an all-inclusive, ultra-luxury experience that is Unrivalled at Sea™. 

Explore more than 550 destinations around the world while enjoying the unrivalled space, elegance, and comfort of The World’s Most Luxurious Fleet®.

Order your Free Regent Seven Seas Cruises Brochure Today!

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Cruise Itinerary

Days 1-2
San Francisco, California
San Francisco stands as an iconic symbol of American culture, renowned for its vibrant arts scene, diverse communities, and historic landmarks like the Golden Gate Bridge and Alcatraz Island. The city's picturesque streets, Victorian architecture, and cable cars have served as the backdrop for countless films, earning it a place in cinematic history. From the bustling neighborhoods of Chinatown and the Mission to the scenic vistas of Twin Peaks, San Francisco's distinctive charm and character have captivated audiences worldwide.
Days 3-7
Day 8
Honolulu, Hawaii
Honolulu stands as the vibrant beating heart of Hawaii, pulsating with a rich tapestry of culture, history, and culinary delights. As the state capital and largest city, Honolulu serves as the cultural epicenter of Hawaii, blending the traditions of its native Hawaiian roots with influences from Asia, Europe, and America. Throughout the year, Honolulu hosts a myriad of cultural events that showcase its diverse heritage. From the colorful festivities of the annual Aloha Festivals to the mesmerizing performances of hula and traditional Hawaiian music at the Merrie Monarch Festival, visitors are immersed in the spirit of aloha. The city's historic sites, including Iolani Palace and Pearl Harbor, offer poignant reminders of Hawaii's storied past, from ancient Hawaiian kingdoms to the pivotal events of World War II.
Day 9
Nawiliwili, Hawaii
Day 10
Kahului-Maui, Hawaii
Maui's cultural heritage weaves a captivating narrative of Polynesian tradition and island hospitality, enriching the experience for cruise visitors. From the rhythmic chants of ancient hula to the vibrant colors of local art, every aspect of Maui's culture reflects a deep connection to the land and sea. Explore historic sites like Lahaina, once a bustling whaling port, now a charming town filled with galleries and museums. Indulge in authentic Hawaiian cuisine, savoring flavors passed down through generations. The island's cultural richness enhances every shore excursion, offering a deeper understanding and appreciation of Maui's timeless allure and welcoming spirit.
Day 11
Hilo, Hawaii
Days 12-16
Day 17
Bora-Bora
Day 18
Huahine
Day 19
Papeete, Tahiti
Day 20
Uturoa, Raietea Island
Day 21
Day 22
Rarotonga
Day 23
Day 24
Pago Pago
Days 25-26
Day 27
Vava'u
Day 28
Day 29
Savusavu
Day 30
Port Denarau
Day 31
Lautoka
Day 32
Day 33
Mystery Island (Inyeug)
Day 34
Nouméa
Days 35-37
Day 38
Cairns, Queensland
Cairns, with its rich history dating back thousands of years to the Indigenous Aboriginal peoples, offers cruisegoers a glimpse into Australia's ancient past. Once a sleepy fishing village, Cairns has evolved into a bustling tourist hub, attracting visitors with its vibrant culture and stunning natural beauty. The city's unique blend of Indigenous, European, and Asian influences is evident in its art, cuisine, and traditions. Local cuisine in Cairns is a feast for the senses, with fresh seafood, tropical fruits, and Indigenous bush tucker dishes tantalizing taste buds. Don't miss the chance to try traditional Aboriginal fare like kangaroo or crocodile, washed down with a refreshing glass of locally brewed beer or a tropical cocktail.
Day 39
Townsville, Queensland
Day 40
Airlie Beach
Day 41
Day 42
Mooloolaba, Queensland
Day 43
Days 44-45
Sydney, New South Wales
Days 46-47
Day 48
Bay of Islands
Day 49
Auckland
Known as the "City of Sails," Auckland boasts a vibrant waterfront and rich Maori heritage, providing a quintessential Kiwi experience. Explore the iconic Sky Tower, wander through bustling markets, and immerse yourself in Maori traditions at cultural centers like Te Puia. Sample local delicacies like fresh seafood, hangi feasts, and world-renowned wines, showcasing New Zealand's diverse culinary scene. With its stunning landscapes, friendly locals, and dynamic cultural offerings, Auckland captures the essence of New Zealand's spirit and serves as an ideal introduction to this captivating country.
Day 50
Tauranga
Day 51
Day 52
Wellington
Wellington shimmers with a rich history dating back to its Maori settlement, known as Te Whanganui-a-Tara. In 1840, the city became the capital of New Zealand, evolving into a vibrant cultural hub. Renowned personalities like filmmaker Peter Jackson call Wellington home, with his "Lord of the Rings" trilogy showcasing its breathtaking landscapes. Notable authors, including Katherine Mansfield, have drawn inspiration from Wellington's dynamic atmosphere, while musicians like Fat Freddy's Drop have contributed to its eclectic music scene.
Day 53
Akaroa
Day 54
Timaru
Day 55
Dunedin
Dunedin, a city on New Zealand's South Island, has a rich history as a tourist destination. Founded by Scottish settlers in the 19th century, Dunedin's Victorian and Edwardian architecture, such as the iconic Dunedin Railway Station, draws visitors seeking a glimpse of its heritage. The city's proximity to stunning natural landscapes, including the Otago Peninsula and the Catlins, adds to its allure. Dunedin's vibrant arts scene, historic attractions like Larnach Castle, and renowned wildlife encounters, such as viewing yellow-eyed penguins, seal colonies, and albatrosses, make it a must-visit destination for travelers exploring New Zealand's South Island.
Day 56
Day 56
Days 56-58
Day 59
Hobart, Tasmania
Day 60
Day 61
Melbourne, Victoria
Melbourne's history is a tapestry woven with diverse influences, from its Aboriginal roots to European settlement in the 19th century. The city's gold rush era saw rapid expansion, shaping its grand Victorian architecture and cultural institutions. Famous faces such as Dame Nellie Melba and Rupert Murdoch have called Melbourne home, contributing to its vibrant arts and media scene. Today, Melbourne blends its rich heritage with contemporary living, boasting world-class dining, eclectic neighborhoods, and thriving arts and sports scenes. From historic laneways to cutting-edge architecture, Melbourne offers a true taste of Australia's past and present.
Day 62
Portland, Victoria
Day 63
Penneshaw
Day 64
Adelaide, South Australia
Days 65-66
Day 67
Esperance, Western Australia
Day 68
Albany, Western Australia
Day 69
Busselton, Western Australia
Day 70
Fremantle, Western Australia
Days 71-73
Day 74
Komodo Island
Day 75
Benoa, Bali
Benoa Harbor, the gateway to Bali's enchanting allure, was transformed from a small fishing village into one of Indonesia's primary cruise hubs, reflecting its growing popularity among international travelers. Its tropical climate ensures warm, sunny days perfect for exploration and relaxation, drawing cruisegoers consistently throughout the year. Main attractions in Benoa include the serene Benoa Beach, the bustling local markets offering a taste of Balinese culture, and water sports activities that cater to adventure seekers.
Day 76
Lombok
Lombok's proximity to the Wallace Line, a faunal boundary line that separates the ecozones of Asia and Australia, showcasing a unique diversity in wildlife is one of the many highlights of Lombok. The island's tropical climate with warm, sunny days throughout the year makes it a magnet for cruisegoers seeking both adventure and relaxation. Key attractions in Lombok include the majestic Mount Rinjani, Indonesia's second-highest volcano, offering challenging treks and stunning panoramas; the tranquil Gili Islands, with their pristine beaches and vibrant marine life; and the traditional weaving village of Sukarara, where age-old weaving techniques are still practiced.
Day 77
Surabaya
Surabaya, known as the "City of Heroes" due to its pivotal role in the Indonesian battle for independence, offers a blend of urban charm and historical significance. Its tropical climate makes it a year-round destination, appealing to cruisegoers with its warm weather and cultural depth. Notable sights in Surabaya include the majestic Heroes Monument, the vibrant Chinatown district, and the historic House of Sampoerna, where visitors can delve into the intricacies of Indonesia's tobacco industry.
Day 78
Semarang
Semarang stands as a testament to architectural fusion, where colonial Dutch buildings intermingle with Javanese traditional houses. The city's tropical climate, characterized by warm days and cooler evenings, makes it a year-round destination that consistently attracts cruisegoers. Key attractions include the iconic Lawang Sewu, known for its thousand doors and rich history, and the ancient Sam Poo Kong temple, which celebrates Chinese influence in Java.
Day 79
Jakarta
As the stage for pivotal moments in Indonesian independence, Jakarta offers a window into the nation's spirited past. This city, where equatorial warmth meets relentless energy, provides a distinct setting for those eager to explore beyond the typical tourist paths. Its humid climate fosters lush landscapes, setting the stage for an authentic exploration of Indonesias vibrant day-to-day life. Jakarta is not just a city; its a living museum displaying the genuine pulse of the country, where historical nuances meet the contemporary bustle. A unique feature of Jakarta is its title as a 'Beta-Global City,' illustrating its significant influence on global trade and finance.
Day 80
Days 81-82
Singapore
Singapore, once a humble fishing village, has transformed into a global hub of commerce and culture. The city-state's equatorial climate supports a lush green landscape amidst urban sophistication, offering a year-round tropical environment that contrasts sharply with its modern architecture. Renowned for its efficiency and cleanliness, Singapore uniquely blends Malay, Chinese, and Indian influences, evident in neighborhoods like Little India and Chinatown. An interesting fact: it is one of the few city-states in the world and has a national tree planting day every November to preserve its title as a Garden City.
Day 83
Day 84
Ko Samui
Koh Samui was once a self-sustained microcosm, relying solely on its coconut plantations and fishing prowess. Its climate, a tropical paradise, offers year-round warmth, enticing those who seek an escape with both sunlit beaches and shadowed rainforests. Koh Samui represents Thailand away from the crowd, with local festivals and street markets that pulsate with authenticity. Notably, it is home to the unique pink dolphins, a rare sight that adds a touch of magic to its coastal waters.
Days 85-86
Laem Chabang
Laem Chabang, Thailands largest port, is not just a commercial hub but a gateway to exploring the less charted beauties of Eastern Thailand. Its tropical climate and proximity to both sea and jungle create a dynamic environment, ideal for those who seek variety in their travels. This port town showcases authentic Thai life, from bustling local markets to serene temple grounds. A unique fact about Laem Chabang is its position near the historic city of Ayutthaya, a link to Thailands ancient roots just a day trip away.
Day 87
Day 88
Phu My
Day 89
Day 90
Hue
Day 91
Hanoi
Day 92
Day 93
Hong Kong
Hong Kong, originally a small fishing village, has evolved into a vibrant global metropolis and a significant gateway to China. Its subtropical climate facilitates a lively blend of urban and natural experiences, from neon-lit streets to serene hikes like Dragon's Back. Hong Kong offers an authentic exposure to Cantonese lifestyle and cuisine amidst its towering skyscrapers. A unique fact: it boasts one of the world's highest per capita concentrations of cafes and restaurants, offering an eclectic dining scene.
Day 94
Day 95
Keelung (Chilung)
Day 96
Ishigaki
Day 97
Hirara
Day 98
Days 99-100
Shanghai
Shanghai's humid subtropical climate ushers in hot summers and cool winters, a perfect metaphor for the city itself: a place of contrasts where tradition meets cutting-edge modernity. This bustling metropolis offers an authentic Chinese urban experience, blending art deco architecture with futuristic skyscrapers like the Shanghai Tower. It's a city that never sleeps, yet you can find tranquility in the classical Yu Garden or the quietude of ancient Longhua Temple. A quip that sums up Shanghai? Its where every alleyway tells a story, and every skyscraper imagines the future.
Day 101
Days 102-103
Incheon
Day 104
Day 105
Jeju Island
Day 106
Nagasaki
Nagasaki, steeped in a tapestry of renowned history, invites travelers to uncover its hidden treasures. As a testament to resilience, this city embodies the spirit of Japan, offering an authentic glimpse into its vibrant culture. Blessed with a temperate climate, Nagasaki provides a refreshing escape from tourist crowds, revealing the heart of the nation. Cruise lines embrace its allure, transporting passengers to explore its historic sites and cultural landmarks. From tranquil gardens to bustling markets, Nagasaki serves as a living canvas, showcasing Japan's multifaceted identity.
Day 107
Kagoshima
Day 108
Beppu, Kyushu Island, Oita
Day 109
Hiroshima
Day 110
Kochi
Day 111
Osaka
Osaka, the kitchen of Japan, beckons food lovers and history buffs alike with its down-to-earth charm and bustling street life. Known historically as a merchant city, Osaka offers a temperate climate that nurtures both its colorful festivals and vibrant nightlife. This city stands apart from its polished counterpart Tokyo by offering a genuine glimpse into the daily lives of ordinary Japanese people, through its thriving local eateries and lively markets. Unique to Osaka is its obsession with comedy, home to the nation's soul of humor, making it a place where laughter and warmth permeate the street corners.
Day 112
Day 113
Shimizu
Day 114
Tokyo
Tokyo, a city that masterfully blends the ultramodern with the traditional, offers a vibrant urban tapestry that is a treasure trove for explorers and cultural enthusiasts alike. Known for its dynamic climate with distinct seasonal changes, Tokyo provides a unique backdrop for the cherry blossoms of spring and the fiery leaves of autumn. This city goes beyond the neon lights and skyscrapers; its a place where ancient temples stand in the shadows of towering buildings, offering a true slice of Japanese life. Fun fact: Tokyo's Sumida River hosts one of the oldest and most spectacular fireworks festivals in Japan.
Day 115
Sendai
Day 116
Miyako, Iwate
Day 117
Aomori
Days 118-122
Days 122-123
Day 124
Kodiak, Alaska
Days 125-126
Day 127
Skagway, Alaska
Skagway's history is steeped in the Klondike Gold Rush of the late 19th century, when it served as the gateway to the Yukon goldfields. In 1897, the discovery of gold in the Klondike drew thousands of fortune seekers, transforming Skagway from a small outpost to a bustling boomtown virtually overnight. It became a chaotic hub of activity, with prospectors flocking to its docks en route to the goldfields. Skagway's colorful past is preserved in its historic downtown, where visitors can stroll along wooden boardwalks and visit restored buildings that evoke the spirit of this storied era in Alaska's frontier history.
Day 128
Juneau, Alaska
Juneau, Alaska, is a prime destination for first-time visitors with its unique blend of stunning natural landscapes, rich history, and vibrant local culture. Nestled between the Gastineau Channel and the coastal mountains, Juneau offers easy access to breathtaking glaciers like the Mendenhall Glacier, where visitors can walk trails or kayak in iceberg-dotted waters. The city itself, accessible only by sea or air, exudes charm with its historic buildings, quaint shops, and seafood restaurants. Juneau also serves as a gateway to whale watching and dog sledding adventures, ensuring that every visitor experiences the thrill and majesty of Alaskas capital city.
Day 129
Ketchikan, Alaska
The area's history is steeped in the traditions of Alaska's indigenous Tlingit people and the thriving fishing and logging industries that shaped its development. Originally known as "Kitschk-hin," meaning "thundering wings of an eagle" in the Tlingit language, Ketchikan was a vital Tlingit settlement long before European settlers arrived. With the discovery of gold in nearby creeks, Ketchikan boomed during the late 19th century Gold Rush, attracting prospectors and entrepreneurs. Timber soon became the primary industry, and Ketchikan earned the title of the "Salmon Capital of the World" due to its bustling fish canneries. Today, Ketchikan's rich history is preserved in its historic buildings, totem poles, and vibrant cultural traditions.
Day 130
Day 131
Victoria, British Columbia
Days 132-133
Day 134
San Francisco, California
San Francisco stands as an iconic symbol of American culture, renowned for its vibrant arts scene, diverse communities, and historic landmarks like the Golden Gate Bridge and Alcatraz Island. The city's picturesque streets, Victorian architecture, and cable cars have served as the backdrop for countless films, earning it a place in cinematic history. From the bustling neighborhoods of Chinatown and the Mission to the scenic vistas of Twin Peaks, San Francisco's distinctive charm and character have captivated audiences worldwide.
Day 135
Day 136
Astoria, Oregon
Day 137
Day 138
Seattle, Washington
Day 139
Victoria, British Columbia
Day 140
Nanaimo, British Columbia
Day 141
Vancouver, British Columbia
Vancouver's allure as a cruise hub lies in its jaw-dropping natural landscape and handy position on Canada's west coast. Framed by snow-capped mountains and sparkling waters, the city's scenic harbor welcomes ships from around the world. Cruise enthusiasts are drawn to Vancouver for its seamless embarkation process and the opportunity to explore this cosmopolitan city before setting sail. With its blend of urban sophistication and outdoor adventures, Vancouver captivates visitors with its dynamic culture and picturesque surroundings, making it a must-visit destination for North American experiences.
Days 1-2 San Francisco, California
San Francisco, California

San Francisco stands as an iconic symbol of American culture, renowned for its vibrant arts scene, diverse communities, and historic landmarks like the Golden Gate Bridge and Alcatraz Island. The city's picturesque streets, Victorian architecture, and cable cars have served as the backdrop for countless films, earning it a place in cinematic history. From the bustling neighborhoods of Chinatown and the Mission to the scenic vistas of Twin Peaks, San Francisco's distinctive charm and character have captivated audiences worldwide.

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Days 3-7 San Francisco, California
San Francisco, California
Day 8 Honolulu, Hawaii
Honolulu, Hawaii

Honolulu stands as the vibrant beating heart of Hawaii, pulsating with a rich tapestry of culture, history, and culinary delights. As the state capital and largest city, Honolulu serves as the cultural epicenter of Hawaii, blending the traditions of its native Hawaiian roots with influences from Asia, Europe, and America. Throughout the year, Honolulu hosts a myriad of cultural events that showcase its diverse heritage. From the colorful festivities of the annual Aloha Festivals to the mesmerizing performances of hula and traditional Hawaiian music at the Merrie Monarch Festival, visitors are immersed in the spirit of aloha. The city's historic sites, including Iolani Palace and Pearl Harbor, offer poignant reminders of Hawaii's storied past, from ancient Hawaiian kingdoms to the pivotal events of World War II.

View more
Day 9 Nawiliwili, Hawaii
Nawiliwili, Hawaii
Day 10 Kahului-Maui, Hawaii
Kahului-Maui, Hawaii

Maui's cultural heritage weaves a captivating narrative of Polynesian tradition and island hospitality, enriching the experience for cruise visitors. From the rhythmic chants of ancient hula to the vibrant colors of local art, every aspect of Maui's culture reflects a deep connection to the land and sea. Explore historic sites like Lahaina, once a bustling whaling port, now a charming town filled with galleries and museums. Indulge in authentic Hawaiian cuisine, savoring flavors passed down through generations. The island's cultural richness enhances every shore excursion, offering a deeper understanding and appreciation of Maui's timeless allure and welcoming spirit.

View more
Day 11 Hilo, Hawaii
Hilo, Hawaii
Days 12-16 Hilo, Hawaii
Hilo, Hawaii
Day 17 Bora-Bora
Bora-Bora
Day 18 Huahine
Huahine
Day 19 Papeete, Tahiti
Papeete, Tahiti
Day 20 Uturoa, Raietea Island
Uturoa, Raietea Island
Day 21 Uturoa, Raietea Island
Uturoa, Raietea Island
Day 22 Rarotonga
Rarotonga
Day 23 Rarotonga
Rarotonga
Day 24 Pago Pago
Pago Pago
Days 25-26 Pago Pago
Pago Pago
Day 27 Vava'u
Vava'u
Day 28 Vava'u
Vava'u
Day 29 Savusavu
Savusavu
Day 30 Port Denarau
Port Denarau
Day 31 Lautoka
Lautoka
Day 32 Lautoka
Lautoka
Day 33 Mystery Island (Inyeug)
Mystery Island (Inyeug)
Day 34 Nouméa
Nouméa
Days 35-37 Nouméa
Nouméa
Day 38 Cairns, Queensland
Cairns, Queensland

Cairns, with its rich history dating back thousands of years to the Indigenous Aboriginal peoples, offers cruisegoers a glimpse into Australia's ancient past. Once a sleepy fishing village, Cairns has evolved into a bustling tourist hub, attracting visitors with its vibrant culture and stunning natural beauty. The city's unique blend of Indigenous, European, and Asian influences is evident in its art, cuisine, and traditions. Local cuisine in Cairns is a feast for the senses, with fresh seafood, tropical fruits, and Indigenous bush tucker dishes tantalizing taste buds. Don't miss the chance to try traditional Aboriginal fare like kangaroo or crocodile, washed down with a refreshing glass of locally brewed beer or a tropical cocktail.

View more
Day 39 Townsville, Queensland
Townsville, Queensland
Day 40 Airlie Beach
Airlie Beach
Day 41 Airlie Beach
Airlie Beach
Day 42 Mooloolaba, Queensland
Mooloolaba, Queensland
Day 43 Mooloolaba, Queensland
Mooloolaba, Queensland
Days 44-45 Sydney, New South Wales
Sydney, New South Wales
Days 46-47 Sydney, New South Wales
Sydney, New South Wales
Day 48 Bay of Islands
Bay of Islands
Day 49 Auckland
Auckland

Known as the "City of Sails," Auckland boasts a vibrant waterfront and rich Maori heritage, providing a quintessential Kiwi experience. Explore the iconic Sky Tower, wander through bustling markets, and immerse yourself in Maori traditions at cultural centers like Te Puia. Sample local delicacies like fresh seafood, hangi feasts, and world-renowned wines, showcasing New Zealand's diverse culinary scene. With its stunning landscapes, friendly locals, and dynamic cultural offerings, Auckland captures the essence of New Zealand's spirit and serves as an ideal introduction to this captivating country.

View more
Day 50 Tauranga
Tauranga
Day 51 Tauranga
Tauranga
Day 52 Wellington
Wellington

Wellington shimmers with a rich history dating back to its Maori settlement, known as Te Whanganui-a-Tara. In 1840, the city became the capital of New Zealand, evolving into a vibrant cultural hub. Renowned personalities like filmmaker Peter Jackson call Wellington home, with his "Lord of the Rings" trilogy showcasing its breathtaking landscapes. Notable authors, including Katherine Mansfield, have drawn inspiration from Wellington's dynamic atmosphere, while musicians like Fat Freddy's Drop have contributed to its eclectic music scene.

View more
Day 53 Akaroa
Akaroa
Day 54 Timaru
Timaru
Day 55 Dunedin
Dunedin

Dunedin, a city on New Zealand's South Island, has a rich history as a tourist destination. Founded by Scottish settlers in the 19th century, Dunedin's Victorian and Edwardian architecture, such as the iconic Dunedin Railway Station, draws visitors seeking a glimpse of its heritage. The city's proximity to stunning natural landscapes, including the Otago Peninsula and the Catlins, adds to its allure. Dunedin's vibrant arts scene, historic attractions like Larnach Castle, and renowned wildlife encounters, such as viewing yellow-eyed penguins, seal colonies, and albatrosses, make it a must-visit destination for travelers exploring New Zealand's South Island.

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Day 56 Dunedin
Dunedin
Day 56 Dunedin
Dunedin
Days 56-58 Dunedin
Dunedin
Day 59 Hobart, Tasmania
Hobart, Tasmania
Day 60 Hobart, Tasmania
Hobart, Tasmania
Day 61 Melbourne, Victoria
Melbourne, Victoria

Melbourne's history is a tapestry woven with diverse influences, from its Aboriginal roots to European settlement in the 19th century. The city's gold rush era saw rapid expansion, shaping its grand Victorian architecture and cultural institutions. Famous faces such as Dame Nellie Melba and Rupert Murdoch have called Melbourne home, contributing to its vibrant arts and media scene. Today, Melbourne blends its rich heritage with contemporary living, boasting world-class dining, eclectic neighborhoods, and thriving arts and sports scenes. From historic laneways to cutting-edge architecture, Melbourne offers a true taste of Australia's past and present.

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Day 62 Portland, Victoria
Portland, Victoria
Day 63 Penneshaw
Penneshaw
Day 64 Adelaide, South Australia
Adelaide, South Australia
Days 65-66 Adelaide, South Australia
Adelaide, South Australia
Day 67 Esperance, Western Australia
Esperance, Western Australia
Day 68 Albany, Western Australia
Albany, Western Australia
Day 69 Busselton, Western Australia
Busselton, Western Australia
Day 70 Fremantle, Western Australia
Fremantle, Western Australia
Days 71-73 Fremantle, Western Australia
Fremantle, Western Australia
Day 74 Komodo Island
Komodo Island
Day 75 Benoa, Bali
Benoa, Bali

Benoa Harbor, the gateway to Bali's enchanting allure, was transformed from a small fishing village into one of Indonesia's primary cruise hubs, reflecting its growing popularity among international travelers. Its tropical climate ensures warm, sunny days perfect for exploration and relaxation, drawing cruisegoers consistently throughout the year. Main attractions in Benoa include the serene Benoa Beach, the bustling local markets offering a taste of Balinese culture, and water sports activities that cater to adventure seekers.

View more
Day 76 Lombok
Lombok

Lombok's proximity to the Wallace Line, a faunal boundary line that separates the ecozones of Asia and Australia, showcasing a unique diversity in wildlife is one of the many highlights of Lombok. The island's tropical climate with warm, sunny days throughout the year makes it a magnet for cruisegoers seeking both adventure and relaxation. Key attractions in Lombok include the majestic Mount Rinjani, Indonesia's second-highest volcano, offering challenging treks and stunning panoramas; the tranquil Gili Islands, with their pristine beaches and vibrant marine life; and the traditional weaving village of Sukarara, where age-old weaving techniques are still practiced.

View more
Day 77 Surabaya
Surabaya

Surabaya, known as the "City of Heroes" due to its pivotal role in the Indonesian battle for independence, offers a blend of urban charm and historical significance. Its tropical climate makes it a year-round destination, appealing to cruisegoers with its warm weather and cultural depth. Notable sights in Surabaya include the majestic Heroes Monument, the vibrant Chinatown district, and the historic House of Sampoerna, where visitors can delve into the intricacies of Indonesia's tobacco industry.

View more
Day 78 Semarang
Semarang

Semarang stands as a testament to architectural fusion, where colonial Dutch buildings intermingle with Javanese traditional houses. The city's tropical climate, characterized by warm days and cooler evenings, makes it a year-round destination that consistently attracts cruisegoers. Key attractions include the iconic Lawang Sewu, known for its thousand doors and rich history, and the ancient Sam Poo Kong temple, which celebrates Chinese influence in Java.

View more
Day 79 Jakarta
Jakarta

As the stage for pivotal moments in Indonesian independence, Jakarta offers a window into the nation's spirited past. This city, where equatorial warmth meets relentless energy, provides a distinct setting for those eager to explore beyond the typical tourist paths. Its humid climate fosters lush landscapes, setting the stage for an authentic exploration of Indonesias vibrant day-to-day life. Jakarta is not just a city; its a living museum displaying the genuine pulse of the country, where historical nuances meet the contemporary bustle. A unique feature of Jakarta is its title as a 'Beta-Global City,' illustrating its significant influence on global trade and finance.

View more
Day 80 Jakarta
Jakarta
Days 81-82 Singapore
Singapore

Singapore, once a humble fishing village, has transformed into a global hub of commerce and culture. The city-state's equatorial climate supports a lush green landscape amidst urban sophistication, offering a year-round tropical environment that contrasts sharply with its modern architecture. Renowned for its efficiency and cleanliness, Singapore uniquely blends Malay, Chinese, and Indian influences, evident in neighborhoods like Little India and Chinatown. An interesting fact: it is one of the few city-states in the world and has a national tree planting day every November to preserve its title as a Garden City.

View more
Day 83 Singapore
Singapore
Day 84 Ko Samui
Ko Samui

Koh Samui was once a self-sustained microcosm, relying solely on its coconut plantations and fishing prowess. Its climate, a tropical paradise, offers year-round warmth, enticing those who seek an escape with both sunlit beaches and shadowed rainforests. Koh Samui represents Thailand away from the crowd, with local festivals and street markets that pulsate with authenticity. Notably, it is home to the unique pink dolphins, a rare sight that adds a touch of magic to its coastal waters.

View more
Days 85-86 Laem Chabang
Laem Chabang

Laem Chabang, Thailands largest port, is not just a commercial hub but a gateway to exploring the less charted beauties of Eastern Thailand. Its tropical climate and proximity to both sea and jungle create a dynamic environment, ideal for those who seek variety in their travels. This port town showcases authentic Thai life, from bustling local markets to serene temple grounds. A unique fact about Laem Chabang is its position near the historic city of Ayutthaya, a link to Thailands ancient roots just a day trip away.

View more
Day 87 Laem Chabang
Laem Chabang
Day 88 Phu My
Phu My
Day 89 Phu My
Phu My
Day 90 Hue
Hue
Day 91 Hanoi
Hanoi
Day 92 Hanoi
Hanoi
Day 93 Hong Kong
Hong Kong

Hong Kong, originally a small fishing village, has evolved into a vibrant global metropolis and a significant gateway to China. Its subtropical climate facilitates a lively blend of urban and natural experiences, from neon-lit streets to serene hikes like Dragon's Back. Hong Kong offers an authentic exposure to Cantonese lifestyle and cuisine amidst its towering skyscrapers. A unique fact: it boasts one of the world's highest per capita concentrations of cafes and restaurants, offering an eclectic dining scene.

View more
Day 94 Hong Kong
Hong Kong
Day 95 Keelung (Chilung)
Keelung (Chilung)
Day 96 Ishigaki
Ishigaki
Day 97 Hirara
Hirara
Day 98 Hirara
Hirara
Days 99-100 Shanghai
Shanghai

Shanghai's humid subtropical climate ushers in hot summers and cool winters, a perfect metaphor for the city itself: a place of contrasts where tradition meets cutting-edge modernity. This bustling metropolis offers an authentic Chinese urban experience, blending art deco architecture with futuristic skyscrapers like the Shanghai Tower. It's a city that never sleeps, yet you can find tranquility in the classical Yu Garden or the quietude of ancient Longhua Temple. A quip that sums up Shanghai? Its where every alleyway tells a story, and every skyscraper imagines the future.

View more
Day 101 Shanghai
Shanghai
Days 102-103 Incheon
Incheon
Day 104 Incheon
Incheon
Day 105 Jeju Island
Jeju Island
Day 106 Nagasaki
Nagasaki

Nagasaki, steeped in a tapestry of renowned history, invites travelers to uncover its hidden treasures. As a testament to resilience, this city embodies the spirit of Japan, offering an authentic glimpse into its vibrant culture. Blessed with a temperate climate, Nagasaki provides a refreshing escape from tourist crowds, revealing the heart of the nation. Cruise lines embrace its allure, transporting passengers to explore its historic sites and cultural landmarks. From tranquil gardens to bustling markets, Nagasaki serves as a living canvas, showcasing Japan's multifaceted identity.

View more
Day 107 Kagoshima
Kagoshima
Day 108 Beppu, Kyushu Island, Oita
Beppu, Kyushu Island, Oita
Day 109 Hiroshima
Hiroshima
Day 110 Kochi
Kochi
Day 111 Osaka
Osaka

Osaka, the kitchen of Japan, beckons food lovers and history buffs alike with its down-to-earth charm and bustling street life. Known historically as a merchant city, Osaka offers a temperate climate that nurtures both its colorful festivals and vibrant nightlife. This city stands apart from its polished counterpart Tokyo by offering a genuine glimpse into the daily lives of ordinary Japanese people, through its thriving local eateries and lively markets. Unique to Osaka is its obsession with comedy, home to the nation's soul of humor, making it a place where laughter and warmth permeate the street corners.

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Day 112 Osaka
Osaka
Day 113 Shimizu
Shimizu
Day 114 Tokyo
Tokyo

Tokyo, a city that masterfully blends the ultramodern with the traditional, offers a vibrant urban tapestry that is a treasure trove for explorers and cultural enthusiasts alike. Known for its dynamic climate with distinct seasonal changes, Tokyo provides a unique backdrop for the cherry blossoms of spring and the fiery leaves of autumn. This city goes beyond the neon lights and skyscrapers; its a place where ancient temples stand in the shadows of towering buildings, offering a true slice of Japanese life. Fun fact: Tokyo's Sumida River hosts one of the oldest and most spectacular fireworks festivals in Japan.

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Day 115 Sendai
Sendai
Day 116 Miyako, Iwate
Miyako, Iwate
Day 117 Aomori
Aomori
Days 118-122 Aomori
Aomori
Days 122-123 Aomori
Aomori
Day 124 Kodiak, Alaska
Kodiak, Alaska
Days 125-126 Kodiak, Alaska
Kodiak, Alaska
Day 127 Skagway, Alaska
Skagway, Alaska

Skagway's history is steeped in the Klondike Gold Rush of the late 19th century, when it served as the gateway to the Yukon goldfields. In 1897, the discovery of gold in the Klondike drew thousands of fortune seekers, transforming Skagway from a small outpost to a bustling boomtown virtually overnight. It became a chaotic hub of activity, with prospectors flocking to its docks en route to the goldfields. Skagway's colorful past is preserved in its historic downtown, where visitors can stroll along wooden boardwalks and visit restored buildings that evoke the spirit of this storied era in Alaska's frontier history.

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Day 128 Juneau, Alaska
Juneau, Alaska

Juneau, Alaska, is a prime destination for first-time visitors with its unique blend of stunning natural landscapes, rich history, and vibrant local culture. Nestled between the Gastineau Channel and the coastal mountains, Juneau offers easy access to breathtaking glaciers like the Mendenhall Glacier, where visitors can walk trails or kayak in iceberg-dotted waters. The city itself, accessible only by sea or air, exudes charm with its historic buildings, quaint shops, and seafood restaurants. Juneau also serves as a gateway to whale watching and dog sledding adventures, ensuring that every visitor experiences the thrill and majesty of Alaskas capital city.

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Day 129 Ketchikan, Alaska
Ketchikan, Alaska

The area's history is steeped in the traditions of Alaska's indigenous Tlingit people and the thriving fishing and logging industries that shaped its development. Originally known as "Kitschk-hin," meaning "thundering wings of an eagle" in the Tlingit language, Ketchikan was a vital Tlingit settlement long before European settlers arrived. With the discovery of gold in nearby creeks, Ketchikan boomed during the late 19th century Gold Rush, attracting prospectors and entrepreneurs. Timber soon became the primary industry, and Ketchikan earned the title of the "Salmon Capital of the World" due to its bustling fish canneries. Today, Ketchikan's rich history is preserved in its historic buildings, totem poles, and vibrant cultural traditions.

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Day 130 Ketchikan, Alaska
Ketchikan, Alaska
Day 131 Victoria, British Columbia
Victoria, British Columbia
Days 132-133 Victoria, British Columbia
Victoria, British Columbia
Day 134 San Francisco, California
San Francisco, California

San Francisco stands as an iconic symbol of American culture, renowned for its vibrant arts scene, diverse communities, and historic landmarks like the Golden Gate Bridge and Alcatraz Island. The city's picturesque streets, Victorian architecture, and cable cars have served as the backdrop for countless films, earning it a place in cinematic history. From the bustling neighborhoods of Chinatown and the Mission to the scenic vistas of Twin Peaks, San Francisco's distinctive charm and character have captivated audiences worldwide.

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Day 135 San Francisco, California
San Francisco, California
Day 136 Astoria, Oregon
Astoria, Oregon
Day 137 Astoria, Oregon
Astoria, Oregon
Day 138 Seattle, Washington
Seattle, Washington
Day 139 Victoria, British Columbia
Victoria, British Columbia
Day 140 Nanaimo, British Columbia
Nanaimo, British Columbia
Day 141 Vancouver, British Columbia
Vancouver, British Columbia

Vancouver's allure as a cruise hub lies in its jaw-dropping natural landscape and handy position on Canada's west coast. Framed by snow-capped mountains and sparkling waters, the city's scenic harbor welcomes ships from around the world. Cruise enthusiasts are drawn to Vancouver for its seamless embarkation process and the opportunity to explore this cosmopolitan city before setting sail. With its blend of urban sophistication and outdoor adventures, Vancouver captivates visitors with its dynamic culture and picturesque surroundings, making it a must-visit destination for North American experiences.

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746
Passengers
548
Crew
2020
Launched
55498t
Tonnage
224m
Length
31m
Width
19kts
Speed
10
Decks
USD
Currency
Seven Seas Splendor

Seven Seas Splendor

Seven Seas Splendor® is luxury perfected. From her elegant décor to the crowning Regent Suite, every space is elevated to the utmost.

Perfection is in the details. Discover the intricate beauty and marvellous design of Seven Seas Splendor® as we unveil some of the refinements and wonders that went into creating luxury perfected. From her grand social spaces to the private balconies adorning every suite, Seven Seas Splendor is a work of art from bow to stern.

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Cabins

All Prices

Customer reviews

Reviews Regent Splendor is Splendid!
Regent Splendor is Splendid!
1st time with Regent Seven Seas and we were not disappointed. Food was exceptional service was excellent and the balcony cabin was gorgeous. First reaction to the cost is usually " wow.... that's a bit expensive" but with literally EVERYTHING included, it honestly represents good value. Looking forward to our next Regent cruise already!!
5
Regent Seven Seas Cruises Seven Seas Splendor
Reviews Marvellous
Marvellous
What a wonderful experience had on this trip! Good hospitality, good energy, entertainment and foods. I can get energized and all action one day, and the next I can simply relax and unwind at the spa with treatments for rest and renewal with taking a slower pace. The best of both worlds!
4
Regent Seven Seas Cruises Seven Seas Splendor
Reviews 2023-08-23 16:53:35
2023-08-23 16:53:35
We had to pass Greenland on the way to Iceland, and the ports were very weak. Everything was rudimentary. We could not stop at Orkney, because they would not take out the tenders. The sea was too rough. That was a big disappointment. I wanted to seethe Scarpa flow and the historical buildings. Then we get to Reykjavik, Iceland as the last stop at 5:30. They have room for 50 people out of 750 to take to to the Blue Lagoon. So we missed the best tourist attraction. Bad planning of timing of the ports. Too many days at sea. Nice ship but I dont recommend this trip
3
Regent Seven Seas Cruises Seven Seas Splendor
Reviews 2023-06-02 14:01:20
2023-06-02 14:01:20
Having had a bad experience last year with Regent, this cruise was back to the standard we know Regent for. Japan was our starting point going to Alaska which is spectacular. We ended in Vancouver. The entertainment was great, the guest speakers were knowledgeable and interesting. All the restaurants were wonderful.
5
Regent Seven Seas Cruises Seven Seas Explorer

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Hollywood Sign2
Hawaii Flag
Fred. Olsen: After stopping at Costa Rica and Mexico, it's on to Hawaii where nature lovers are in for a treat.
Cairns Australia
Explore Auckland, the main cruising hub. Credit: Shutterstock
Wellington New Zealand
Dunedin New Zealand
Melbourne city guide
Benoa 1 xyby787
Lombok 1 xyby787
Surabaya 1 xyby787
Semarang 1 xyby787
Jakarta 1 xyby787
Nagasaki 1 xyby787
Osaka 1 xyby787
Tokyo 1 xyby787
Skagway Alaska Chilkat Peninsula Chilkat Inlet and the Sinclair Mountain
Juneau
Stroll along Ketchikan's Creek Street – a colourful boardwalk built on stilts that was once a red light district. Credit: Shutterstock
San Francisco
Canada Flag

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