Eastern Seaboard Delight

Known as the 'cruise capital of the world', Port Miami is is considered to be the world’s busiest cruise ship port. Whether arriving or departing, aboard your cruise liner you can take in the superb view of the Miami skyline.

This multicultural city where the sun rules supreme is more than just a cruise port. Palm-lined causeways stretch across luminous Biscayne Bay as Miami rises in a gleam of glass towers, Art Deco curves, and tropical colour. Along Ocean Drive in South Beach, pastel facades from the 1930s glow beneath the Florida sun, while nearby Little Havana hums with domino parks, cigar shops, and the aroma of Cuban coffee. Beyond the shoreline, calm waters, yacht marinas, and breezy promenades frame a city shaped by Caribbean rhythms and sunlit coastal glamour.

 Visit Walt Disney World Resort and Universal Orlando Resort, where enchanting experiences and thrilling rides await visitors of all ages. Beyond the theme parks, explore the beautiful Lake Eola Park in downtown Orlando, offering swan boat rides and scenic views.

Delve into the city's rich arts scene at the Orlando Museum of Art or catch a performance at the Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts. For shopping enthusiasts, the Mall at Millenia features high-end brands, while the Orlando International Premium Outlets offer great deals.

As the home of Kennedy Space Centre, Port Canaveral is the launching point for all-out adventure in Central Florida. Its beaches offer a mix of family-friendly shores and secluded swathes of sand. And with Orlando’s theme park sprawl only an hour away, you can easily mingle with your favourite characters. A truly unique place for cruise departures and arrivals, it gives visitors the perfect opportunity to extend their holiday beyond the cruise. Ships will dock at the cruise terminal.

Charleston, South Carolina, offers visitors an enchanting blend of Southern hospitality, culinary delights, and historic landmarks.

Ships dock at the Union Pier Terminal in the Port of Charleston, just a 10-minute walk to the city’s French Quarter. Discover the iconic Rainbow Row, a series of pastel-coloured Georgian houses, and explore the historic market for unique crafts and local delights.

Take a taste of the region's Lowcountry cuisine, sampling dishes like shrimp and grits. Become immersed in Charleston's cultural tapestry with a visit to the Gibbes Museum of Art, housing a diverse collection of works. Don't miss a visit to the poignant Magnolia Plantation and Gardens, which showcases the city's colonial history.

The onboard lifestyle with Regent Seven Seas Cruises® is centered in our continuous desire and effort to ensure each guest finds exactly what they’re searching for, from the serene comforts of your suite to a themed and lively dance party in one of our luxurious lounges.

Stroll about your vessel, where beautiful, curated works of art accentuate the understated elegance and superior craftsmanship of your new home away from home. Get to know like-minded travelers when you team up for a game of trivia at tea time. Curl up with a soft, warm blanket and a good book on your private balcony. Feel revitalized through an invigorating class in the state-of-the-art Fitness Center or relax and refresh yourself with a luxurious spa treatment.

Bermuda, a British island territory in the North Atlantic, is synonymous with pink-sand beaches like Horseshoe Bay, crystal-clear waters, and a rich maritime history. The island's blend of British and American culture creates a unique charm, evident in its cuisine, architecture, and the warmth of its people.

Known for its coral reefs, Bermuda is a premier destination for diving and snorkelling, offering an underwater spectacle of shipwrecks and vibrant marine life. The island also boasts a range of activities from golfing on world-class courses to exploring the historic Town of St. George, a UNESCO World Heritage site.

Bermuda's subtropical climate makes it a year-round destination, where visitors can immerse themselves in the island's laid-back elegance and natural beauty.

King’s Wharf and Heritage Wharf, collectively known as the Royal Naval Dockyard, are situated on Bermuda's West End. These docks are about 20 kilometers (12 miles) from Hamilton, the capital city, which takes approximately 30 minutes by car. Transportation options include taxis, rental scooters, and public buses. The Dockyard itself is rich in attractions such as the National Museum of Bermuda, Dolphin Quest, and various shops and restaurants. For those looking to explore further, ferries provide a scenic route to Hamilton and St. George’s, offering picturesque views of Bermuda’s coastline.

Bermuda, a British island territory in the North Atlantic, is synonymous with pink-sand beaches like Horseshoe Bay, crystal-clear waters, and a rich maritime history. The island's blend of British and American culture creates a unique charm, evident in its cuisine, architecture, and the warmth of its people.

Known for its coral reefs, Bermuda is a premier destination for diving and snorkelling, offering an underwater spectacle of shipwrecks and vibrant marine life. The island also boasts a range of activities from golfing on world-class courses to exploring the historic Town of St. George, a UNESCO World Heritage site.

Bermuda's subtropical climate makes it a year-round destination, where visitors can immerse themselves in the island's laid-back elegance and natural beauty.

Cruise ships dock at King's Wharf or Heritage Wharf in the Royal Naval Dockyard, located about 6 kilometers (3.7 miles) from St. George's, which takes around 25 minutes by taxi or 45 minutes by ferry. St. George's is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, renowned for its charming, narrow streets, historic buildings, and the beautiful Tobacco Bay Beach. Don’t miss the chance to visit St. Peter’s Church, the oldest Anglican church outside the British Isles.

On your day at sea relax and restore aching muscles, moisturize and rejuvenate your skin, and both strengthen and elevate your body and mind with Regent's holistic array of treatments and services which been thoughtfully developed to promote mental and physical rejuvenation. Indulge in massages, body wraps, facials, manicures, hair services and more, including exclusive treatments curated especially for Regent Seven Seas Cruises.

Halifax is the capital city of Nova Scotia, a Canadian province that borders the Atlantic on the east coast of Canada. Travellers can spend the day exploring the city’s many museums and learning about its rich history. It’s also fun to spend time walking around the waterfront and busy downtown area to take in the sights and sounds that include ship traffic, open-air cafes, tree-lined streets, statues and memorials, and even a waterfront casino.

Sightseers may also want to book a tour that includes a coastal drive to Peggy's Cove, a small community just north of the city that has long been celebrated for its scenic views of the Atlantic.

Cape Breton is fabled as a magical travel destination and the Port of Sydney is the gateway. Step back into the 18th century while you walk amongst the town's classically inspired buildings and dramatically steepled churches, Sydney is known for its beauty and unique Celtic music and culture - it's also home to the world largest fiddle!

Top Things to Do in Sydney:

• relive history at the Fortress of Louisbourg
• take a road trip along the Cabot Trail
• take in a walking tour of Old Sydney Town or boat ride on Bras d’Or Lake
• tour the museum of Alexander Graham Bell and the scenic village of Baddeck

Corner Brook, a picturesque port city in Newfoundland, Canada, is surrounded by breathtaking landscapes including the Corner Brook Gorge and Three Bear Mountain. Ships will dock at the Corner Brook Port, which is a 10-minute drive to town. Bask in the community's warmth and authenticity during this port of call.

Visit the Captain James Cook National Historic Site, honouring Captain Cook who first surveyed the area in 1767, or delve into a treasure trove of cultural exhibits at the Corner Brook Museum and Archives. Wander through the vibrant downtown, discovering local boutiques and enjoying the Newfoundland cuisine at waterfront eateries.

Evenings on board are filled with music and fun. Enjoy a rousing cabaret show, test your luck at the Casino, step onto the stage for karaoke or simply find a quiet place on deck to revel in the symphony of stars.

Saguenay is distinguished by its dramatic landscape, where lush forests meet the fjord’s steep cliffs. This region is famous for the Saguenay Fjord, one of the world’s longest, offering breathtaking views and opportunities for whale watching. The fjord itself is a powerful presence in the city’s identity, influencing local culture and outdoor activities.

Cultural enrichment is plentiful in Saguenay, with the La Pulperie de Chicoutimi / Regional Museum providing insights into the area's historical industry and art. For those keen on performance arts, the Théâtre Banque Nationale offers a variety of shows that enhance the local cultural scene. Discover the natural and cultural offerings in the heart of Quebec’s wilderness and heritage during this port of call in Saguenay.

Few places in North America are as steeped in history as Québec City. Founded before the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock, it boasts intact fortifications, a rarity north of Mexico. The historic district, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, houses 17th-century religious orders and hospitals. Stroll through Place-Royale, a familiar sight to explorer Samuel de Champlain, now dotted with modern shops and cafés.

On the Plains of Abraham, walk the battlefield where French forces under Montcalm were defeated by the British in 1759. Despite this, French culture thrives, with over 95% of residents speaking French. Discover this vibrant culture through museums, historic sites, and distinctive cuisine.

Montreal, Quebec's largest city, stands out as a centre of culture and history, reflecting a dynamic blend of French and English influences. The city's heart beats strongest in its old quarter, Vieux-Montréal, where cobbled streets and historic buildings create a European ambiance. Notable landmarks include Notre-Dame Basilica, with its intricate interior, and the bustling Place Jacques-Cartier.

Montreal is also celebrated for its culinary scene, from classic poutine to innovative fine dining, drawing on its diverse cultural heritage. The city hosts numerous festivals throughout the year, such as the famous Montreal Jazz Festival, which transforms the streets into vibrant venues for live music, demonstrating Montreal's lively spirit and its residents' love for celebration.