The December 6, 2026 cruise on the MSC Seaview departs from Pointe-A-Pitre, Guadeloupe. On this 7 Night Southern Caribbean (Pointe-A-Pitre Roundtrip) sailing, the ship will visit a total of 6 cruise port destinations, including its departure port. The MSC Seaview sets sail on Sunday, Dec 6th and returns on Sunday, Dec 13th.
The graph below tracks historic price of the MSC Seaview cruise ship departing December 6, 2026. The most recent price for this sailing starts at $817 ($117 per night) for an Inside Cabin. Compared to the average price of $817 ($117 per night), this represents a recent decrease of 0%.
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MSC Seaview - December 6, 2026 - 7 Nights
Day | Date | Port |
---|---|---|
1 | Dec 5th | Pointe-A-Pitre, Guadeloupe |
2 | Dec 7th | St. John's, Antigua |
3 | Dec 7th | At Sea |
4 | Dec 9th | Philipsburg, St. Maarten |
5 | Dec 10th | Basseterre, St. Kitts |
6 | Dec 11th | Roseau, Dominica |
7 | Dec 12th | Fort-De-France, Martinique |
8 | Dec 13th | Pointe-A-Pitre, Guadeloupe |
The MSC Seaview sails on December 6, 2026 for a 7 Night Southern Caribbean (Pointe-A-Pitre Roundtrip). The ship will depart the port of Pointe-A-Pitre, Guadeloupe at 6:00 PM and will return to the port of Pointe-A-Pitre, Guadeloupe on Dec 13th at 8:00 AM. During the 8-day journey, the MSC Seaview will visit 5 additional ports and will spend 1 days at sea.
The Seaview has a construction date of 2018 and a total size of 153,516 gross tons. The ship measures 1,060 feet (323 meters) in length. MSC Seaview is included in MSC’s Seaside Class. At full capacity, the MSC Seaview holds 6,744 passengers. That includes 5,331 cruise vacationers and 1,413 staff members. The Seaview total number of staterooms is 2,034.
To see how this compares, click through to see MSC Seaview age and stats vs all MSC ships. There you’ll find graphs showing length, capacity, tonnage and more for this ship vs all in the fleet.
To check out the ship from top to bottom, click here for MSC Seaview Deck Plans.
Expect to be immediately immersed in the French Caribbean way of life. Vendors hawk everything from hairpins to bouquets of anthuriums on the congested narrow streets, and the markets are some of the Caribbean's most colorful. The largest, Marche St. Antoine, at the corner of Rues Frebault and Peynier, teems with activity all day long, with tropical produce and spices in madras bags sold by very vocal market women.
Originally established as a British settlement in the 17th century, Antigua certified its independence in 1981. Today, it is a vastly popular oasis, famed for its spectacular climate and 366 pristine beaches. St. John's is a splendid jewel on this tropical crown, boasting lush greenery and limitless recreation options. Take a hiking safari and be dazzled by the sights of the island at 1200 feet.
Take advantage of the many on board activites during your day at sea. You'll have more than enough to fill your day!
An island under two flags, St. Martin/St. Maarten is French and Dutch. Philipsburg is on the Dutch side and famous for its duty-free emporia and casinos. A short drive will bring you to Marigot, a charming French Colonial outpost featuring shops filled with French fashions and imported Gallic goodies, as well as beautiful beaches.
This fertile isle is a land of rain forests, tropical flowers, and abundant sugar cane. After a stroll around the charming colonial streets and shops of the capital, Basseterre, tour the island or visit Brimstone Hill Fort, an impressive construction that is one of the wonders of the Caribbean world.
Tiny and charming, Roseau offers visitors an intimate look at the nation of Dominica. Stroll past the houses on Castle Street, marked by quaint tin roofs and gingerbread fretwork. Tour the Dominican Museum and the plentiful shops in Post Office Square. Pose for scenic nautical photos in front of the Bay Front Sea Wall. Enjoy the chattering antics of native parrots at the local bird sanctuary.
Expect to be immediately immersed in the French Caribbean way of life. Vendors hawk everything from hairpins to bouquets of anthuriums on the congested narrow streets, and the markets are some of the Caribbean's most colorful. The largest, Marche St. Antoine, at the corner of Rues Frebault and Peynier, teems with activity all day long, with tropical produce and spices in madras bags sold by very vocal market women.