The SeaDream yachts will sail in the Caribbean during the 2026-27 winter season, the company announced in a press release.
According to SeaDream, the newly revealed deployment features a “meticulously curated collection of the most exclusive, sought-after yachting experiences” in the region.
A total of 28 new voyages will be offered between January and April, including seven-day itineraries exploring the U.S. and British Virgin Islands, Anguilla and the French West Indies.
A handful of voyages will explore islands in the Southern Caribbean, including Guadeloupe, the Grenadines, St. Lucia and Barbados.
All the new voyages also include at least one overnight stay, most of them in the French island of St. Barths.
“We have listened to our guests and will give them more of what they want and more of what they love. This is simply put the best of the best of Caribbean yachting,” said Andreas Brynestad of SeaDream Yacht Club.
All the itineraries will also feature SeaDream’s signature Champagne & Caviar Splash beach party.
According to the company, the experience allows guests to “embrace the yachting lifestyle with an opulent barbecue on a white sandy beach.”
Additionally, all voyages include the 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 see consistent and strong demand across markets for our unique yachting experiences. We also see that guests want to book their voyages earlier than before. This drives our decision to offer our 2027 voyages almost three years in advance. It gives both our new and loyal guests an opportunity to plan ahead and choose the exact voyage and experience they desire,” said Brynestad.
Most of SeaDream’s spring 2027 Caribbean voyages will be round trips, offered from either San Juan, Puerto Rico, or St. Thomas, United States Virgin Islands. The yachts will also offer selected departures from St. Martin and Barbados.
“This provides our guests with easier and more convenient access to paradise than ever before, no matter where in the world you start your travels,” said Brynestad.
The company also said that its yachting itineraries are optimized for slower speed and lower fuel consumption, significantly reducing fuel consumption and emissions compared to traditional cruises.
Optimizing the new 2027 Caribbean itineraries has resulted in further reducing fuel consumption and emissions with an estimated additional 15 percent from 2025 to 2027 alone, SeaDream added.
