It's yachting, not cruising
Two 112-guest twin yachts (SeaDream I and SeaDream II), all-inclusive, all-suite, with the smallest passenger count of any luxury cruise line. Yachts not ships, the founder insists — and the casual-elegant, kid-free, watersports-from-the-marina feel backs that up. Mediterranean in summer, Caribbean in winter.
Click a port to pre-filter the live availability below to sailings departing from there.
Real itineraries, real prices — sourced live. Use the filter inside the widget for dates and length.
Six reasons we recommend this line to the right kind of traveller.
Smallest passenger count in luxury cruising. No queues, no reservations needed for dining, no shows you need to book. The crew knows your name and drink by Day 2.
A stern marina drops at most anchor days — kayaks, paddleboards, sailboats, waterskis, wakeboards, snorkel gear, scuba (PADI on board). Often you swim straight off the back of the yacht in clear Mediterranean coves.
No formal nights, no tuxedos. Smart casual at dinner. Loafers without socks, white linen — that's the SeaDream vibe. The casual luxury aesthetic that yacht life implies.
All meals (no specialty restaurant surcharges), all drinks (including premium spirits), gratuities, watersports gear, WiFi. Extras are spa, off-yacht excursions (curated by SeaDream), and the occasional special wine.
No cruise line is for everyone. Here's where SeaDream Yacht Club might not fit. We'll point you elsewhere if so.
One restaurant, two bars, a small spa, a top-deck pool. The yacht is small by design — for choice, look at Oceania (1,250 guests) or larger luxury lines.
SeaDream cabins are well-designed but compact (around 195 sq ft) — no balconies. Yachts trade balcony space for shared deck and marina-platform time.
No kids' clubs and the casual-elegant adult vibe doesn't suit children well. Welcome but not catered for. For family luxury, Disney or Royal Caribbean are better picks.
The SeaDream Yacht Club fleet at a glance.
Originally Sea Goddess I (1984), rebuilt and re-launched by SeaDream in 2002. All-suite accommodation, marina platform stern, watersports operation. Mediterranean summers, Caribbean winters.
Twin to SeaDream I. Identical layout, identical experience. Often the two yachts cross paths in port for shared events.
A glance at the on-board experience and the destinations beyond the ship.
SeaDream operates the way a private yacht would. One kitchen, one menu, served either indoors in the Dining Salon or al fresco on the Topside Restaurant. Walk in when you like; the table is yours.
A stern marina drops at most anchor days — kayaks, paddleboards, water-skis, wakeboards, snorkel gear, and a full PADI dive operation. Swim straight off the yacht.
Balinese-style canopied daybeds on the upper deck — and yes, guests can request to sleep under the stars on them, with full turn-down service.
112 guests, near-1:1 crew, casual elegance. No formal nights ever. The crew knows your name and drink by Day 2.
Open-air cinema on the top deck on selected nights, with popcorn, blankets and crew-served champagne.
Every SeaDream Yacht Club fare bakes these in.
Indoor or al fresco — same menus, no upcharges
Premium wines, spirits, cocktails — all included
Kayaks, SUPs, water skis, wakeboards, snorkel and scuba
Pre-included on every fare
Sleep under the stars on top deck — optional and yes, really
SeaDream's returning-guest recognition. Smaller and more personal than larger lines' programmes — the crew genuinely remembers you, and benefits scale gracefully.
A Travel Designer who knows SeaDream Yacht Club will pick the right ship, the right itinerary, and the right cabin tier for you. No call centres.