Seven Seas Mariner — Deck Plans, Live Tracker, Dining & Videos

Seven Seas Mariner is a Mariner Class cruise ship operated by Regent Seven Seas Cruises. She entered service in 2001, measures 48,075 gross tons, and carries approximately 700 guests at double occupancy with a crew of 445.

Key Facts

  • Cruise Line: Regent Seven Seas Cruises
  • Class: Mariner Class
  • Year: 2001
  • Tonnage: 48,075 GT
  • Guests: 700
  • Crew: 445
  • IMO: 9210139

Quick Answer: Seven Seas Mariner is a Regent classic — 48,075 GT, 700 guests, launched in 2001. She was the world's first all-suite, all-balcony cruise ship, and remains fully inclusive with drinks, dining, and excursions in the fare. This page covers deck plans, live tracking, dining venues, and videos.

Who She's For: Loyal Regent cruisers who appreciate a well-loved ship with decades of refined service. Mariner suits travelers who value the all-inclusive luxury promise and don't need the newest interiors — she often offers better value than the Explorer Class ships.

Seven Seas Mariner pioneered the all-suite, all-balcony concept that now defines Regent. At 700 guests she is smaller than the Explorer Class (750 guests, 55,254 GT) but larger than Navigator (490 guests). Her 2001 launch means the hardware is older, though regular refurbishments keep her current. The all-inclusive fare is identical to the newer ships — specialty dining, premium drinks, shore excursions, Wi-Fi, and gratuities are all included. If you want the latest Regent experience, Grandeur (2023) or Splendor (2020) offer newer public spaces. If you want the most intimate Regent ship, Navigator is smaller still.

A First Look at Seven Seas Mariner

Seven Seas Mariner exterior view
Photo: Nicholas Coates via Flickr
Seven Seas Mariner bow with name lettering, alongside at Osaka with Tempozan Ferris wheel behind
Photo by 663highland via Wikimedia Commons (CC-BY-2.5)
Seven Seas Mariner three-quarter bow view at Osaka with Tempozan Ferris wheel framing the ship
Photo by 663highland via Wikimedia Commons (CC-BY-2.5)
Seven Seas Mariner full broadside at Osaka with Tempozan Ferris wheel behind
Photo by 663highland via Wikimedia Commons (CC-BY-2.5)

Dining on Seven Seas Mariner → Browse All

Regent Seven Seas Cruises • Mariner Class

The Logbook: Seven Seas Mariner

View Official Deck Plans →

Watch: Seven Seas Mariner Highlights

Swipe through ship walkthroughs, top-10s, and stateroom tours.

Key Facts About Seven Seas Mariner

Seven Seas Mariner Deck Plans

Seven Seas Mariner spans 12 passenger decks with 354 all-suite, all-balcony accommodations. View the official deck plans to explore cabin locations, dining venues, pools, and entertainment areas.

Generic cruise ship deck layout overview
Simplified deck layout overview

Where Is Seven Seas Mariner Right Now?

See Seven Seas Mariner's current position, speed, heading, and next port on the live AIS tracker below.

See ports for more information about individual ports.

Frequently Asked Questions About Seven Seas Mariner

What dining options are on Seven Seas Mariner?

Seven Seas Mariner has six dining venues — all complimentary and included in Regent's all-inclusive fare. Compass Rose is the open-seating main dining room. Specialty restaurants include Prime 7 (steakhouse), Chartreuse (French cuisine), and Sette Mari at La Veranda (Italian, evening service). La Veranda serves buffet breakfast and lunch and transforms into the Sette Mari Italian concept each evening. Pool Grill handles casual outdoor dining poolside. No surcharges on any venue. See the Dining section above for the full list.

How big is Seven Seas Mariner and how many guests does she carry?

Seven Seas Mariner measures 48,075 gross tons with 354 suites (all with private balconies) and a maximum of approximately 700 guests at double occupancy, served by a crew of 445. She was the world's first all-suite, all-balcony cruise ship when she launched in 2001.

What is included in the Regent all-inclusive fare on Seven Seas Mariner?

Regent's all-inclusive fare on Seven Seas Mariner covers all dining (main and specialty restaurants with no surcharges), premium drinks and fine wines, unlimited shore excursions in every port, pre-paid gratuities, Wi-Fi, and a 1-night pre-cruise hotel stay in concierge suites and above. The fare is identical across the Regent fleet — Mariner, Navigator, Voyager, Explorer, Splendor, and Grandeur all carry the same inclusions.

How does Seven Seas Mariner compare to the newer Regent ships?

Seven Seas Mariner (2001, 48,075 GT, 700 guests) is the oldest ship in the current Regent fleet. She is smaller than the Explorer Class — Seven Seas Explorer (2016, 55,254 GT, 750 guests) and Seven Seas Splendor (2020) — and much smaller than the newest Seven Seas Grandeur (2023). If you want the latest Regent interiors, Grandeur or Splendor deliver that. If you prefer a smaller, well-loved ship at often-lower fares, Mariner is the value pick.

Where does Seven Seas Mariner sail?

Seven Seas Mariner typically sails seasonal itineraries including Alaska, Mediterranean, Northern Europe, and repositioning voyages. Regent also features Mariner in multi-segment world cruise deployments. Check the live tracker above for her current position and Regent's official site for current itineraries.

Sources & Attribution

Ship specifications from official cruise line materials. Photos credited where shown. Data verified against industry sources.

Plan Your Cruise

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