Luxury cruise lines and yachts we book

The pioneer of the hotel yacht

Ritz-Carlton service at superyacht scale — casual-elegant, marina toys, yacht-club informality rather than big-ship formality. Three yachts sailing now.

The Four Seasons, at sea

Ninety-five all-suite residences, roughly one crew member per guest, priced by the suite like a hotel room. The purest expression of a hotel brand afloat.

The world's largest sailing yacht

One hundred and ten guests, three towering sails, Michelin-starred dining and a Guerlain spa — the Orient Express legend carried to sea.

The most all-inclusive fleet

Every shore excursion, all dining and drinks, Starlink Wi-Fi and gratuities in the fare, plus a pre-cruise hotel night from Concierge level. Flights are arranged separately through Regent's Air Concierge.

Ultra-luxury, everywhere

Butler service in every suite, all-inclusive fares, and the broadest global reach — with a full polar-expedition fleet under the same trusted name.

The private-club feel

Intimate, all-suite ships with complimentary caviar and marina days, plus two PC6 expedition ships, Venture and Pursuit, with most excursions included.

A luxury hotel that sails

All-suite, every terrace facing the ocean, generous all-inclusive value — built expressly for guests who love the great resort brands. The accessible way into ultra-luxury at sea.

French style to the ends of the earth

Small-ship expedition with Alain Ducasse dining — and Le Commandant Charcot, the only luxury ship that reaches the geographic North Pole and the deepest Antarctic.

Adventure, without roughing it

Two helicopters and a submersible on each yacht (flights and dives at extra cost), butler service and up to ten dining experiences in the fare, about 228 guests.

The one river line with hotel DNA

Jewel-box ships from the family behind Red Carnation Hotels — art-filled, truly all-inclusive, and the honest answer when you want a 'branded-hotel' river cruise (there is no Aman or Four Seasons river ship).

Slow France, by private boat

Seven small hotel barges working the rivers and canals of France at walking pace, through Burgundy, Provence, Champagne and the Bordeaux vineyards. Six are taken on charter by a single party of four to twelve; Napoléon can also be booked by the cabin.

Your ship, your itinerary

For total privacy, we arrange fully crewed motor-yacht and classic sailing charters — Sea Cloud and bespoke vessels — shaped entirely around you and your party.

Calm, adults-only ships with a veranda in every room

Seventeen ocean ships in two near-identical classes of 930 and 998 guests, adults only, no casinos, a veranda in every stateroom, and an excursion in every port in the fare.

The largest river fleet, adults only

Viking Longships for 190 guests on Europe's rivers, purpose-built ships on the Seine, Douro, Elbe, Nile and Mekong, and Viking Mississippi: adults only, an excursion in every port, wine with lunch and dinner.

Two polar-class ships, Antarctica to the Great Lakes

Viking Octantis and Viking Polaris, 378 guests each, Polar Class 6, with an enclosed marina, a science lab, Zodiacs, kayaks and Special Operations Boats in the fare. Adults only.

The food-first line

Mid-size ships of 1,200 to 1,250 guests on the newer hulls, every specialty restaurant included, adults only since January 2026, and a long, port-heavy calendar.

Two refitted ships, almost everything included

Two refitted ships, Crystal Serenity and Crystal Symphony, with a butler for every suite and room, drinks and gratuities in the fare, and the only Nobu restaurant at sea. A third, Crystal Grace, sails from June 2028.

Small ships, some of them under sail

Sailing yachts with real working sails and small all-suite motor yachts of 148 to 342 guests, a marina at the stern, and a bridge that is almost always open to guests.

The twin-balcony river line

River ships of mostly 150 to 196 guests on Europe's rivers, the Douro, the Nile, the Mekong and beyond, with twin balconies, excursions and wine with dinner in the fare, and a tasting-menu restaurant on board.