The Mediterranean provides an appropriately glamorous introduction to Seven Seas Prestige. Early itineraries connect Spain, France, Italy, Croatia and Greece, allowing Regent's newest ship to move between celebrated cities, smaller coastal destinations and some of Europe's most recognizable harbors.
Prestige itself represents a larger change. Debuting in 2026 as the first member of a new class for Regent Seven Seas Cruises, the vessel introduces more space and new public-room concepts while preserving the line's emphasis on suites, personalized service and destination-intensive travel.
Before getting to the numbers, dining deserves attention. New concepts join established Regent favorites, with Azure introducing Mediterranean-inspired cuisine specifically for the Prestige class. Restaurants are designed with stronger individual identities, giving guests genuinely different environments rather than variations on the same dining room.
Approximately 822 guests are accommodated entirely in suites with private balconies. Although that makes Prestige larger than most of its fleetmates, the increased dimensions are used to create more room per traveler rather than transform the vessel into a high-capacity resort ship.
Eventually the weather changes and so does the map. Winter sends the vessel across the Atlantic toward the Caribbean, where Miami-based voyages explore tropical islands and Central America. Pool areas, open decks and balconies naturally become more prominent as the ship settles into warmer waters.
The public spaces continue the theme of separation and choice. Wellness facilities, lounges and entertainment areas are distributed around the vessel so guests can move between active and quiet environments without every path leading back to a single central hub.
Regent's comprehensive inclusion model remains intact despite the new design. Eligible shore excursions, specialty dining, beverages, gratuities, Wi-Fi, valet laundry and in-suite dining are incorporated, with additional travel benefits available depending on fare and suite selection.
Prestige is therefore less a reinvention of Regent than an expansion of what the brand already does. The ship offers more space, broader dining and a contemporary design vocabulary while retaining the all-suite accommodations and far-reaching itineraries that made the line distinctive in the first place.
