Regent Seven Seas Cruises · Ultra-luxury
Only 18 of the 176 ships we grade score higher than Seven Seas Voyager. It takes 7.4 of 10. It is unusually roomy: 61 tons of ship per guest against a fleet median of 41. Staffing is generous at 1.6 guests per crew member, against 2.4 across the fleet.
Passengers rate it strongest on service and weakest on entertainment — reported separately, and not part of the grade, which measures the ship itself.
Graded against every other ship we track, on one curve. The method.
On today’s fares, yes — the best sailing we can currently price scores 7.1 out of 10 for value, better than the going rate for a ship of its class.
That is a 14-night Transatlantic sailing departing 18 March 2028, from $6,249 per person in a suite — about $446 a night. A Value Score of 5.0 means a sailing costs what genuinely comparable cruises cost: same class of ship, same region, similar length. Above 5.0 the fare beats that going rate; below it, it does not. Seven Seas Voyager grades 7.4 of 10 on vessel class, and 3.6 of 5 from 425 traveler reviews. How the score is built.
See every Seven Seas Voyager sailing in the index →Every fare is the line’s own price. Zero markup: the line pays us if you book through CruiseIndex, you never pay more.