Radisson Seven Seas Cruises

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	Radisson Seven Seas Cruises has grown to a fleet-wide capacity of 2,224 luxury berths with the debut of the 700-guest m/s Seven Seas Mariner, the world's first all-suite, all-balcony suite cruise ship, in March 2001. The line operates and markets the six-star, 350-guest ssc Radisson Diamond, and the six-star, 180-guest m/s Song of Flower. The 320-guest, 19,200-ton m/s Paul Gauguin entered service in Tahiti and French Polynesia in 1998, and is the most deluxe cruise ship ever to be based there year-round. The line also markets select voyages of the five-star, 184-guest m/s Hanseatic, the most luxurious adventure cruise ship in the world. The 700-guest, m/s Seven Seas Voyager, currently under construction, is scheduled for delivery in 2003. Like the Seven Seas Mariner, she will also be an all-suite, all-balcony vessel. The new, 700-guest m/s Seven Seas Mariner, which sailed her inaugural voyage in March 2001, is the world's first all-suite, all-balcony ship. The 50,000-ton vessel offers worldwide itineraries, accommodating her guests in 354 luxurious ocean-view suites, of 301 to 1,580 square feet, with private balconies. The Seven Seas Mariner boasts the 100-seat "Signatures," Le Cordon Bleu's first and only permanent restaurant-at-sea; exclusive Le Cordon Bleu Classe Culinaire des Croísières workshops offered to guests on select cruises; four dining venues with the main dining room offering single, open seating; an exclusive Judith Jackson Sea Spa featuring specially trained therapists skilled in Jackson's celebrated aromatherapy; "Club.com," an 18-computer Internet café and classroom; and Mermaid* pod propulsion systems for virtually vibration-free cruising. The 33,000-ton, all-suite, 490-guest m/s Seven Seas Navigator debuted in Western Europe in September 1999. The vessel features 245 ocean view suites (90 percent with private balconies), plus fine dining options, generous space-per-guest ratios, impeccable service, luxurious amenities, a Judith Jackson Sea Spa and three email-ready computers for guests' use. Built with worldwide itineraries in mind, in January 2002, the Seven Seas Navigator will set sail on her - and the cruise line's - first World Cruise: a 105-night voyage from Los Angeles to Fort Lauderdale. The 19,200-ton m/s Paul Gauguin has offered year-round seven-night cruises in the pristine paradise of Tahiti and French Polynesia since January 1998 (and is the most elegant vessel to be based there year-round). Sailing every Saturday from Papeete (Tahiti), the ship visits Raiatea, Tahaa (for a call at RSSC's private islet of Motu Mahana), Bora Bora and Moorea. All staterooms feature ocean views (50 percent with private balconies). The ship has a casually elegant dress code suitable to the destination, as well as cuisine inspired by a two-star Michelin French chef, complimentary watersports and her own retractable marina. The 20,000-ton Radisson Diamond, launched in 1992, combines small-ship intimacy with large-ship amenities. Her inimitable profile owes to her twin-hull design, which cuts down on pitch and roll movements. Of her 177 spacious staterooms overlooking the sea, 123 boast private balconies. From December through April she operates a distinctive Panama Canal program featuring extensive land options in Costa Rica, Mexico, Central America and Caribbean ports, with summers devoted to Mediterranean cruises from Barcelona, Rome, Athens, Istanbul and Nice. The 8,282-ton Song of Flower, renowned for her yachtlike ambiance, Scandinavian refinement and destination-intensive explorations of exotic ports, sails seasonally in India, the Red Sea, Arabia and the Far East including China, Burma, Vietnam and Indonesia, with summers spent exploring classic Mediterranean, Scandinavian, Baltic Republics and Northern European destinations. The 9,000-ton Hanseatic boasts the highest possible ice-class rating for a passenger vessel and the most luxurious amenities of any adventure ship. RSSC markets a series of Antarctica cruises exclusively to the North American market every January/February. In 2001 and 1999, Radisson Seven Seas was voted "Best Small Cruise Line" in Travel & Leisure's fourth annual "World's Best" Awards readers' survey. In 1995, the line was voted "World's Best Cruise Line" by the readers of Condé Nast Traveler. The fleet reaches over 500 ports worldwide on every continent (including Antarctica).

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