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Overview
The beautiful Seven Seas Mariner 6* ship sleeps just 700 people in all-suite accommodation mostly with balconies. She will cruise the Hubbard Glacier and Tracy Arm plus visit such marvellous places as Sitka, Juneau, Skagway and Ketchikan and then return via the Outside Passage down to Victoria and ending in San Francisco.
This is 6-star sailing at its best with everything included, such as unlimited champagne and premium wines and spirits, free WiFi throughout the ship and – best of all – UNLIMITED shore excursions completely FREE of charge!
Seven Seas Mariner
· All-suite (with private balconies) accommodations for 700 guests
· Suites range in size from 301 to 1,173 sq. ft., including balcony
· All-inclusive beverage program including soft drinks, hot beverages and fine wines and premium spirits served throughout the ship
· All onboard gratuities are included
· Butler service included from Penthouse and above
· Two open-seated restaurants to offer flexible dining
· Two specialty restaurants with no supplement to be paid
· Complimentary 24-hour room service
· Full entertainment program
· Port-intensive itineraries
· Guest lecturer program
· Interactive television with extensive media selection
· Club.com computer centre
· Complimentary WiFi throughout the ship
· 24-hour complimentary Coffee Corner
About Regent
The ships of Regent Seven Seas Cruises offer voyages of exploration and discovery to more than 300 ports on all seven continents. The luxury vessels are designed for guests numbering in the hundreds rather than the thousands. The ambiance on board is personal, individual, accommodating – “upscale but not uptight.” And all ships share certain distinctions in accommodations, service, dining and amenities that elevate them to the lofty vantage point of their enviable six stars.
Mrs Selby - Travelled to Ontario & BC"Everything went smoothly and we had a wonderful time in"
I just wanted to say a big thank you for all your help in organising all the arrangements for our trip to Canada. Everything went smoothly and we had a wonderful time in all 3 bases. We loved exploring the Okanagan and it contrasted well with the time in Toronto and Vancouver. We are still getting over some jet lag but it was worth it!!
Itinerary (13 Nights)
Here’s a day-by-day guide to your itinerary. Feel free to ask us to add other days or ideas and excursions by contacting us directly, so we can give you the best price.
Day 1
San Francisco
Spend time in San Francisco, a city which never ceases to amaze. With such iconic...
Day 1
San Francisco
Spend time in San Francisco, a city which never ceases to amaze. With such iconic sites as Chinatown, Golden Gate Bridge, Alcatraz, Fisherman’s Wharf, the Victorian architecture of Pacific Heights, Union Square, colorful trolley cars, Muir Woods and the surrounding vineyards of Napa and Sonoma Valley, the “City by the Bay” is always a must-see on any visitor’s list to the West Coast. Then embark on your cruise.
Day 2
Cruising the Pacific Ocean
Today you will be cruising the Pacific Ocean.
Day 2
Cruising the Pacific Ocean
Today you will be cruising the Pacific Ocean.
Days 3
Astoria
Nestled against the wooded hills along the mouth of the Columbia River, Astoria is the...
Days 3
Astoria
Nestled against the wooded hills along the mouth of the Columbia River, Astoria is the oldest American settlement west of the Rockies. With its steep hills and beautiful Victorian homes, Astoria has been called the “Little San Francisco of the Pacific Northwest.” Named for the early fur trader, John Jacob Astor, Astoria offers the traveler Fort Clasop, the reconstructed winter quarters of the Lewis and Clark expedition, the elegant Victorian mansion of Captain Flavel and excursions into the breathtaking surroundings including Mount St. Helens.
Day 4
Outside Passage
Today you will be cruising the Outside Passage.
Day 4
Outside Passage
Today you will be cruising the Outside Passage.
Day 5
Sitka
After being the Russian capital of North America, the Russian flag was replaced by the...
Day 5
Sitka
After being the Russian capital of North America, the Russian flag was replaced by the Stars and Stripes in Sitka when the United States purchased Alaska. Today, picturesque Sitka, is known for its fishing industry, an annual summer classical music festival and, of course, its many historic visitor attractions. On a clear day Sitka, the only city in Southeast Alaska that actually fronts the Pacific Ocean, rivals Juneau for the sheer beauty of its surroundings.
Day 6
Haines
Today the cruise stops in Haines, Alaska for a day of exploration.
Day 6
Haines
Today the cruise stops in Haines, Alaska for a day of exploration.
Day 7
Icy Strait
Discover the frontier town of Icy Strait surrounded by nature in its unspoiled glory. Pine...
Day 7
Icy Strait
Discover the frontier town of Icy Strait surrounded by nature in its unspoiled glory. Pine trees as tall as skyscrapers, humpback whales, eagles, wild salmon, black bears and more, form the harmonious tapestry of life in this Alaskan hinterland. Visit the Native Theater and Heritage Center to see Tlinglit tribal members enacting their history through song and dance. Also worthy of attention are the elaborately carved totem poles. Stroll over to the Cannery Museum and find out how this staple of the Alaskan diet is processed. Shop for locally made preserves, jewelry, wooden carvings, clothing, and bath products. Take a walk along the well-marked nature trail to Hoonah. Enjoy delicious and abundant seafood, Dungeness crab, salmon, shrimp and cod in this remarkable natural environment.
Day 8
Hubbard Glacier
You will be cruising the Hubbard Glacier today with more spectacular views and hopefully more...
Day 8
Hubbard Glacier
You will be cruising the Hubbard Glacier today with more spectacular views and hopefully more wildlife to spot.
Day 9
In 1880, Joe Juneau and Richard Harris were searching for gold with the help of...
Day 9
Juneau
In 1880, Joe Juneau and Richard Harris were searching for gold with the help of Indian guides. Finally, they found nuggets “as large as beans.” Out of their discoveries came three of the largest gold mines in the world where more than $150 million in gold was mined. Eventually the mines closed, but the town Juneau founded became the capital of Alaska. Its total area makes it the biggest town, in size, in North and South America – and the second largest in the world.
Day 10
Wrangell
One of Alaska’s oldest settlements, the fur trade brought Russian traders here in the early...
Day 10
Wrangell
One of Alaska’s oldest settlements, the fur trade brought Russian traders here in the early 1800s. The Americans established a military post in 1868 and named it Fort Wrangell. The town boomed during the great Gold Rush of the late 19th century and Wrangell sported gambling halls, dance halls, booze, and lawlessness. Today, commercial fishing and timber still are the mainstays for Wrangell’s economy. Explore nearby Stikine River home to hundreds of species of migrating birds, spectacular glacial valleys or watch the bears at Anan Falls rain forest.
Day 11
Ketchikan
Otherwise known as the First City, has a population of almost 14,000 and is on...
Day 11
Ketchikan
Otherwise known as the First City, has a population of almost 14,000 and is on the southwest side of Revillagigedo Island, only 90 miles from Prince Rupert. The town grew around salmon canneries and sawmills. In fact, at one time Ketchikan was proclaimed the “Salmon Capital of the World,” a title that reappeared in 1996 with a new welcome arch in town. Tourists flock to Ketchikan for their first look at the North Country, and rarely are they disappointed.
Day 12
Inside Passage
Cruise the Inside Passage, where you will see beautiful scenery and possibly wildlife on and...
Day 12
Inside Passage
Cruise the Inside Passage, where you will see beautiful scenery and possibly wildlife on and off shore.
Day 13
Victoria is a picture-perfect city exuding old-world charm, with fragrant and colorful flowers everywhere. Founded...
Day 13
Victoria
Victoria is a picture-perfect city exuding old-world charm, with fragrant and colorful flowers everywhere. Founded in 1843 by James Douglas of the Hudson’s Bay Company, it was first known as Fort Victoria. By 1848, Vancouver Island was made a British colony. In 1868, Vancouver Island was incorporated with mainland British Columbia. Although it is a port city, Victoria is not as industrially oriented as Vancouver. The harbors, especially Inner Harbour, are dotted with pleasure crafts, ferries, and floatplanes.
