Seven Seas Navigator

About Seven Seas Navigator

Seven Seas Navigator sails under the Regent Seven Seas Cruises flag, a line known for all-suite, all-balcony ships and a style of cruising built around unhurried itineraries and generous inclusions. The Navigator is one of the more intimate ships in the fleet, which shapes the experience on board: a smaller guest count means shorter queues, quieter public spaces and the kind of access to smaller ports that a larger vessel simply cannot manage.

Every cabin on board is a balcony suite — there are eleven grades in total, all sharing around-the-clock room service and the private outdoor space that makes a sea day feel like a different kind of day. For the full picture of grades, layouts and deck plans, the Seven Seas Navigator cabins and deck plans page has every detail. The Regent Seven Seas Cruises page explains what sailing with the line is like across the whole fleet.

Where Seven Seas Navigator sails

The Navigator covers a broader range of regions than most ships her size, with sailings in Australia, South Pacific, East Asia, Indonesia, South East Asia, Africa, and both the Western and Eastern Mediterranean. Most sailings are one-way voyages of between 9 and 28 nights, so a single trip can cover genuine distance.

Australia from Sydney

The Navigator runs 12- and 14-night one-way voyages out of Sydney during July and September 2027, tracking north through Brisbane, Airlie Beach, Townsville, Cooktown, Thursday Island and Cairns before continuing on to Darwin and Komodo Island. These are voyages that show the breadth of Australia’s coastline rather than a quick hop — and because Sydney is a domestic departure for many Australian travellers, reaching the ship may need nothing more than a short flight or no flight at all. For those finishing in Cairns or Bali, a domestic connection links the two ends of the voyage neatly. Browse Australia cruises from Sydney for the full sailing list, or see everything we sail to Australia year-round.

South East Asia from Singapore

In April and May 2027, the Navigator runs 12-night one-way sailings from Singapore, heading through Ho Chi Minh City, Port Klang (for Kuala Lumpur), Penang, Phuket, Langkawi, Jakarta, Semarang and Surabaya before finishing in Bali or continuing towards Hong Kong. Singapore is a flying destination for Australian travellers, and that is where a Cruise1st Package earns its keep — flights, the hotel either side and transfers all sit on the same booking as the cruise. See Singapore to Australia cruises for options on that corridor, or the full cruise deals from Singapore page.

Western Mediterranean from Barcelona

In November and December 2026, the Navigator sails 12- and 14-night one-way voyages from Barcelona, calling at Valletta, Valencia, Alicante, Palma de Mallorca, Sète, Marseille, Livorno and Palermo, finishing in Rome (Civitavecchia) or Lisbon. These are late-season Mediterranean crossings at their most atmospheric — smaller crowds, cooler evenings ashore. All-inclusive Mediterranean cruises and Mediterranean cruises in 2027 both list relevant sailings. Lisbon and the Western Mediterranean pages have more context on those waters.

Beyond the three main routes

The Navigator’s full programme stretches further still — Africa (departing from Cape Town), the South Pacific (including Lautoka, Fiji), Japan (from Kobe), and sailings touching Benoa, Bali and Hong Kong. These routes each tend to be individual departures rather than a repeated seasonal programme. Africa cruises, South Pacific cruises from Sydney in 2027 and cruises to Japan from Australia are good starting points for each.

Regent Seven Seas Cruises fleet

Seven Seas Navigator sails alongside six other ships operated by Regent Seven Seas Cruises. The line currently has seven ships on sale with Cruise1st, and each follows its own programme. Listed by number of current sailings:

• Seven Seas Grandeur
• Seven Seas Mariner
• Seven Seas Explorer
• Seven Seas Splendor
• Seven Seas Voyager
• Seven Seas Prestige

Booking Seven Seas Navigator with Cruise1st

Cruise1st’s Best Price Guarantee applies across all Navigator sailings. Our Australian cruise experts are available seven days a week — by phone before you book, not just online — which matters on complex itineraries with multiple embark and disembark ports across different countries. For the sailings that start in Fiji, Japan, Singapore or China, the cruise sits in the middle of a longer journey: a Cruise1st Package puts the flights, any hotel nights either side and all transfers on a single booking alongside the cruise fare, so nothing is left to piece together separately.

Whatever cabin grade or fare inclusions you are weighing up, our specialists help you match them to your circumstances rather than leaving you to navigate the tier structure alone.

Alternatives to Seven Seas Navigator

Azamara Pursuit (Azamara Cruises) is worth comparing if you are drawn to the same part of the world. She shares Australia, Indonesia, Singapore and Japan on her itinerary list, sails from the same Australian home ports, and is a straight no-fly alternative for sailings that begin here. The experience and fare structure differ from Regent’s, so she suits a reader who wants the same destinations with a different style of ship.

Questions about sailing on Seven Seas Navigator

Are all cabins on Seven Seas Navigator balcony suites?

Yes — every one of the eleven cabin grades includes a private balcony, giving direct access to sea air and views without crossing public decks. The cabins and deck plans page shows every grade with its position on board.

How long are the sailings on Seven Seas Navigator?

Current sailings range from 9 to 28 nights, with a median of 14 nights. The great majority are one-way voyages rather than round trips, which means embark and disembark ports are often different cities — useful to know when planning which end of the journey connects with home.

Do I need to fly to join Seven Seas Navigator?

Some sailings depart from Sydney or other Australian ports, so a flight may not be needed at all — or only a short domestic hop. Others start from Singapore, Fiji, Japan or Hong Kong, where an international flight is part of the journey. In those cases, a Cruise1st Package brings the flights, hotel and transfers together with the cruise fare on one booking. Our team can build either kind of trip.

What regions does Seven Seas Navigator cover?

The current programme includes Australia, South East Asia, the South Pacific, East Asia (including Japan), Indonesia, Africa and both the Western and Eastern Mediterranean. It is one of the broader regional programmes on offer for a ship of her size — the Australian cruises search page and the South Pacific from Sydney 2027 page are good places to start if the Pacific is your priority.

Can I see Seven Seas Navigator sailings from specific ports?

Yes — the harbour pages for Sydney, Singapore, Cairns, Cape Town and Hong Kong each list every sailing that departs from or ends there, across all ships and lines — useful for comparing the Navigator against other options on the same corridor.