Book
Explore
Tools
Seven Seas Explorer
Regent Seven Seas
The Seven Seas Explorer was built in 2016 and is among Regent Seven Seas’s 5 ships in its fleet. The null is included in the cruise line’s null Class. In the cruise ship stats below, you’ll find the Seven Seas Explorer vs all of the other Regent Seven Seas ships.
Seven Seas Explorer Size
How big is the Seven Seas Explorer? Below, you’ll find all of the relevant cruise ship stats, specs and dimensions for the Seven Seas Explorer. Included in these statistics are passenger capacity, length, year built, year renovated, cost to build, gross tonnage, engine info, number of rooms, deck counts and more!
Seven Seas Explorer Capacity
Passenger Capacity refers to the total number of people that the Seven Seas Explorer can accommodate. Of course, there are also crew members on board. Below, find the total onboard capacity, including staff and cruise guests.
738
passengers
Regent Seven Seas Avg: 697 guests
Seven Seas Explorer Passenger Capacity: The passenger capacity for the Seven Seas Explorer is 738 guests. The average capacity for the 5 active ships in Regent Seven Seas’s fleet is 697 passengers. The passenger capacity range for all Regent Seven Seas ships has a minimum of 506 guests and a maximum of 829 passengers.
crew
Regent Seven Seas Avg: 0 staff
Seven Seas Explorer Crew Members: Staff on the Seven Seas Explorer include 0 crew members. That’s a guest to staff ratio of NA. The average Regent Seven Seas ship includes 0 employees and has a passenger to staff ratio of NA.
Seven Seas Explorer Passenger Capacity and Crew
vs Regent Seven Seas Fleet
Seven Seas Explorer Length
How long is the null? From end to end, the Seven Seas Explorer length equals null feet (0 meters). Compare that to the average ship length of all 5 active vessels in Regent Seven Seas’s fleet, measuring null feet (0 meters).
feet long
Regent Seven Seas Avg: 0 feet
The smallest Regent Seven Seas ship (in terms of length) measures 0 feet (0 meters) from end to end. The longest vessel spans 0 feet (0 meters).
Our chart below shows the length of the Seven Seas Explorer vs all other active Regent Seven Seas ships.
Seven Seas Explorer Ship Length
vs all Regent Seven Seas Ships
Seven Seas Explorer Built Date
When was the Seven Seas Explorer Built? The Seven Seas Explorer was built in 2016 and joined the cruise line’s null Class.
Regent Seven Seas includes 5 active ships. The oldest in the fleet was built in 1999. The average Regent Seven Seas ship is 16 years old and the median build date for all active ships is 2016
2016
built date
Regent Seven Seas Avg: 2007
When was the last Seven Seas Explorer Dry Dock? The Seven Seas Explorer has not experienced dry dock improvements yet.
N/A
renovation date
Seven Seas Explorer Info
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Seven Seas Explorer ship class?
The ship belongs to the Regent Seven Seas class of ships known as the null class.
What is the Seven Seas Explorer capacity?
We're often asked how many passengers are on the Seven Seas Explorer. The ship's capacity is 738. When comparing the occupancy to the average Regent Seven Seas passenger capacity, you'll find that the average ship in the fleet holds 697 guests. Feel free to look at our graph above to see where this ship falls in line with all other live Regent Seven Seas ships.
How old is the Seven Seas Explorer?
The Seven Seas Explorer was built in 2016. Regent Seven Seas includes 5 active ships. The oldest in the fleet was built in 1999. The average Regent Seven Seas ship is 16 years old and the median build date for all active ships is 2010
Is the Seven Seas Explorer a good ship?
Each of Regent Seven Seas's ships offers a unique layout with features and activities catered to all. Whether the Seven Seas Explorer is right for you will depend on your individual preferences. Do you prefer a larger or smaller ship with many or fewer guests? Are you hoping for many family activities or entertainment options for an older clientele. Our deck maps layout and activities list provide a helpful guide to what you'll find on board. Feel free to explore the see if this ship is suited towards your preferences.
How long is the Seven Seas Explorer?
From end to end, the Spectrum of the Seas length equals NA feet (NA meters). Compare that to the average ship length of all 5 active vessels in Regent Seven Seas fleet, measuring NA feet (NA meters). Please see our size comparison chart above to see how this ship falls in line with all other active ships in the fleet.