SeaDream yachts will sail the Caribbean during the 2026-27 winter season, the company announced in a press release.
According to SeaDream, the new deployment features a “ meticulously curated collection of the region’s most exclusive and coveted cruising experiences .”
Between January and April, a total of 28 new trips will be offered, including seven-day itineraries through the British and American Virgin Islands, Anguilla, and the French Antilles.
Many itineraries will explore islands in the Southern Caribbean, such as Guadeloupe, the Grenadines, Saint Lucia, and Barbados.
All new trips include at least one overnight stay, most of them on the French island of Saint Bartholomew.
“We have listened to our customers and we will give them more of what they want and more of what they like. This is, quite simply, the best of the best in Caribbean yachting,” said Andreas Brynestad of the SeaDream Yacht Club.
All itineraries will also feature SeaDream's signature Champagne & Caviar Splash beach party
According to the company, “the experience allows guests to embrace the yacht lifestyle with an opulent barbecue on a white sand beach.”
In addition, all trips include use of SeaDream's signature marina, which offers guests jet skis, kayaks, paddleboards, water skis, a banana boat, a floating trampoline, and what is said to be the first water slide on a cruise ship that takes guests directly into the sea.
“We are seeing strong and consistent demand across all markets for our unique yachting experiences. We are also seeing that customers want to book their trips further in advance than before. That’s why we’ve decided to offer our 2027 trips almost three years ahead of time. This gives our new and loyal customers the opportunity to plan ahead and choose the exact trip and experience they want,” said Andreas Brynestad.
Most of SeaDream's Caribbean voyages in spring 2027 will be round-trip, departing from San Juan, Puerto Rico, or St. Thomas in the U.S. Virgin Islands. The yachts will also offer select departures from St. Maarten and Barbados.
SeaDream stated that its yacht itineraries are optimized for slower speed and lower fuel consumption, significantly reducing fuel consumption and emissions compared to traditional cruises.
Optimizing the new Caribbean itineraries for 2027 has allowed for further reductions in fuel consumption and emissions, with an additional estimated reduction of 15% between 2025 and 2027 alone, SeaDream added.
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