Seven Seas Splendor itinerary map for March 26, 2028
Seven Seas Splendor

11 Night Sacred Swords & Temples on Regent Seven Seas Seven Seas Splendor

March 26, 2028

Seven Seas Splendor March 26, 2028

The Seven Seas Splendor March 26, 2028 cruise departs from Singapore. On this 11 Night Sacred Swords & Temples (Singapore To Hong Kong) sailing, the Seven Seas Splendor will visit a total of 9 cruise port destinations, including its departure port. The ship sets sail on Sunday, Mar 26th and returns on Thursday, Apr 6th, 2028.

Cruise Length
11
Night Cruise
Departure Port
Singapore
Port Stops
9
Sea Days
1
Jump to section

Cruise Price - Seven Seas Splendor March 26, 2028

Seven Seas Splendor · March 26, 2028

The graph below tracks historic price of the Seven Seas Splendor cruise ship departing March 26, 2028. The most recent price for this sailing starts at $N/A ($N/A per night) for an Inside Cabin. Compared to the average price of $N/A ($N/A per night), this represents a recent decrease of NaN%.

👑
Suite
$9,399

Price History – Seven Seas Splendor March 26, 2028

inside cabin
Seven Seas Splendor
March 26, 2028
$N/A
NaN% vs avg: $N/A

Prices change often and may differ at checkout. Click to see the latest available price.

🔔
Get Price Drop Updates

Get an email notification when the price of the Seven Seas Splendor – March 26, 2028 drops below the current rate.

Never spam · Opt out anytime
Explore all Seven Seas Splendor cruises

Cruise Itinerary Map - 11 Night Sacred Swords & Temples (Singapore To Hong Kong)

Seven Seas Splendor · March 26, 2028

The Seven Seas Splendor sails on March 26, 2028 for a 11 Night Sacred Swords & Temples (Singapore To Hong Kong). The ship will depart the port of Singapore at 5:00 PM and will return to the port of Hong Kong on Apr 6th at 7:00 AM. During the 12-day journey, the Seven Seas Splendor will visit 8 additional ports and will spend 1 days at sea.

Cruise itinerary route

11 Night Sacred Swords & Temples (Singapore To Hong Kong)

  • MAR26
    Singapore
    Singapore
    A: — - D: 5:00 PM
  • MAR26
    Cruise Gulf Of Thailand
    Cruise Gulf Of Thailand
    A: — - D: —
  • MAR28
    Ko Samui, Thailand
    Ko Samui, Thailand
    A: 8:00 AM - D: 4:00 PM
  • MAR29
    Laem Chabang (bangkok), Thailand
    Laem Chabang (bangkok), Thailand
    A: 7:00 AM - D: —
  • MAR26
    Laem Chabang (bangkok), Thailand
    Laem Chabang (bangkok), Thailand
    A: — - D: 4:00 PM
  • MAR26
    Cruise Gulf Of Thailand
    Cruise Gulf Of Thailand
    A: — - D: —
  • APR01
    Phu My (ho Chi Minh City), Vietnam
    Phu My (ho Chi Minh City), Vietnam
    A: 10:00 AM - D: 7:00 PM
  • APR02
    At Sea
    At Sea
    A: — - D: —
  • APR03
    Hue (da Nang), Vietnam
    Hue (da Nang), Vietnam
    A: 7:00 AM - D: 4:00 PM
  • APR04
    Hong Gai (hanoi), Vietnam
    Hong Gai (hanoi), Vietnam
    A: 10:00 AM - D: 7:00 PM
  • MAR26
    Cruise Hainan Strait
    Cruise Hainan Strait
    A: — - D: —
  • APR06
    Hong Kong
    Hong Kong
    A: 7:00 AM - D: —
Loading map...

Cruise Ports

March 26, 2028 · 11 Night Sacred Swords & Temples (Singapore To Hong Kong)

Singapore
Day 1•Sunday, Mar 26

Singapore

Arrival: —•Departure: 5:00 PM

Singapore offers docking at Marina Bay Cruise Centre. Travelers explore Gardens by the Bay and Merlion Park. Excursions visit Sentosa Island. Local markets sell Hainanese chicken rice. The peak season, November to March, brings milder weather for city tours. Photography captures futuristic skylines and Singapore Strait vistas. Dining onboard includes laksa, a Singaporean favorite. Souvenirs, like orchid crafts, are sold in ship shops. Briefings cover Peranakan history. Light clothing and sun protection suit the tropical climate, while comfortable shoes enhance city walks. Singapore’s urban charm offers a vibrant stop. Cruise travelers enjoy a mix of modern landmarks and cultural heritage, making Singapore an engaging destination for exploration.

Port Info LinkPort Excursions Link
Cruise Gulf Of Thailand
Day 2•Sunday, Mar 26

Cruise Gulf Of Thailand

Arrival: —•Departure: —

Gulf of Thailand, no docking; ships sail to Bangkok. Travelers spot Irrawaddy dolphins. Excursions to Koh Samui beaches. Local markets sell durian. Peak season November to February; taxis 100-200 THB. Dining includes tom yum at harbor stalls. Souvenirs feature silk scarves. The gulf’s islands and beaches provide Southeast Asian coastal cruising.

Port Info LinkPort Excursions Link
Ko Samui, Thailand
Day 3•Tuesday, Mar 28

Ko Samui, Thailand

Arrival: 8:00 AM•Departure: 4:00 PM

Ko Samui, Thailand, has docking at Nathon Port. Travelers explore Big Buddha Temple and Chaweng Beach. Excursions visit Ang Thong Marine Park. Local markets sell coconut candy. The peak season, December to April, brings dry weather. Photography captures palm-lined beaches and limestone islands. Dining onboard includes khao soi, a Thai noodle dish. Souvenirs, like silk scarves, are sold in ship shops. Briefings cover Thai culture. Light clothing and sun protection suit the tropical climate. Snorkeling gear enhances marine park exploration. Ko Samui’s vibrant beaches offer a lively Thai stop, blending culture with tropical allure.

Port Info LinkPort Excursions Link
Laem Chabang (bangkok), Thailand
Day 4•Wednesday, Mar 29

Laem Chabang (bangkok), Thailand

Arrival: 7:00 AM•Departure: —

Laem Chabang, Thailand, has docking at Laem Chabang Port with excursions to Bangkok. Travelers explore Wat Pho’s reclining Buddha and Grand Palace. Excursions visit Pattaya’s beaches. Local markets sell mango sticky rice. The peak season, November to February, brings dry weather. Photography captures temples and urban skylines. Dining onboard includes tom kha gai, a Thai soup. Souvenirs, like silk scarves, are sold in ship shops. Briefings cover Thai history. Light clothing and sun protection suit the tropical climate. Comfortable shoes enhance temple tours. Laem Chabang’s access to Bangkok offers a vibrant Thai stop, blending culture with urban energy.

Port Info LinkPort Excursions Link
Laem Chabang (bangkok), Thailand
Day 5•Thursday, Mar 30

Laem Chabang (bangkok), Thailand

Arrival: —•Departure: 4:00 PM

Laem Chabang, Thailand, has docking at Laem Chabang Port with excursions to Bangkok. Travelers explore Wat Pho’s reclining Buddha and Grand Palace. Excursions visit Pattaya’s beaches. Local markets sell mango sticky rice. The peak season, November to February, brings dry weather. Photography captures temples and urban skylines. Dining onboard includes tom kha gai, a Thai soup. Souvenirs, like silk scarves, are sold in ship shops. Briefings cover Thai history. Light clothing and sun protection suit the tropical climate. Comfortable shoes enhance temple tours. Laem Chabang’s access to Bangkok offers a vibrant Thai stop, blending culture with urban energy.

Port Info LinkPort Excursions Link
Cruise Gulf Of Thailand
Day 6•Sunday, Mar 26

Cruise Gulf Of Thailand

Arrival: —•Departure: —

Gulf of Thailand, no docking; ships sail to Bangkok. Travelers spot Irrawaddy dolphins. Excursions to Koh Samui beaches. Local markets sell durian. Peak season November to February; taxis 100-200 THB. Dining includes tom yum at harbor stalls. Souvenirs feature silk scarves. The gulf’s islands and beaches provide Southeast Asian coastal cruising.

Port Info LinkPort Excursions Link
Phu My (ho Chi Minh City), Vietnam
Day 7•Saturday, Apr 1

Phu My (ho Chi Minh City), Vietnam

Arrival: 10:00 AM•Departure: 7:00 PM

Phu My (Ho Chi Minh City), Vietnam, offers docking at Phu My Port with excursions to Ho Chi Minh City. Travelers explore Notre-Dame Basilica and Cu Chi Tunnels. Excursions visit Mekong Delta. Local markets sell phở. The peak season, December to April, brings dry weather for city tours. Photography captures colonial architecture and South China Sea vistas. Dining onboard includes banh mi, a Vietnamese favorite. Souvenirs, like lacquerware, are sold in ship shops. Briefings cover Viet history. Light clothing and sun protection suit the tropical climate, while comfortable shoes enhance city walks. Phu My’s cultural gateway offers a vibrant Vietnamese stop. Cruise travelers enjoy a mix of historic landmarks and scenic deltas, making Phu My an engaging destination.

Port Info LinkPort Excursions Link
At Sea
Day 8•Sunday, Apr 2

At Sea

Arrival: 12:00 AM•Departure: 11:59 PM

Enjoy onboard activities and ocean views during this sea day.

Hue (da Nang), Vietnam
Day 9•Monday, Apr 3

Hue (da Nang), Vietnam

Arrival: 7:00 AM•Departure: 4:00 PM

Hue, Vietnam, has docking at Chan May Port with excursions to Hue and Da Nang. Travelers explore Hue’s Imperial City, a UNESCO site. Excursions visit Da Nang’s Marble Mountains. Local markets sell conical hats. The peak season, November to April, brings dry weather. Photography captures ancient citadels and coastal vistas. Dining onboard includes bun bo Hue, a spicy noodle soup. Souvenirs, like silk lanterns, are sold in ship shops. Briefings cover Nguyen dynasty history. Light clothing and sun protection suit the tropical climate. Comfortable shoes enhance citadel tours. Hue’s imperial heritage offers a rich Vietnamese stop, blending history with scenic beauty.

Port Info LinkPort Excursions Link
Hong Gai (hanoi), Vietnam
Day 10•Tuesday, Apr 4

Hong Gai (hanoi), Vietnam

Arrival: 10:00 AM•Departure: 7:00 PM

Hong Gai, Vietnam, has docking at Hong Gai Port with excursions to Hanoi. Travelers explore Ha Long Bay’s limestone karsts via junk boat. Excursions visit Hanoi’s Temple of Literature. Local markets sell dried squid. The peak season, October to April, brings dry weather. Photography captures karst vistas and urban temples. Dining onboard includes cha ca, a Hanoi dish. Souvenirs, like silk scarves, are sold in ship shops. Briefings cover UNESCO heritage. Light clothing and sun protection suit the tropical climate. Waterproof shoes enhance boat tours. Hong Gai’s scenic beauty offers a vibrant Vietnamese stop, blending nature with cultural richness.

Port Info LinkPort Excursions Link
Cruise Hainan Strait
Day 11•Sunday, Mar 26

Cruise Hainan Strait

Arrival: —•Departure: —

Hainan Strait, no docking; ships sail between Hainan and mainland China. Travelers spot Chinese white dolphins. Lectures cover tropical island history. No facilities; provisions from ship. Peak season November to April; typhoons in summer. Photography captures Haikou ports. Dining onboard features Hainanese chicken rice. Souvenirs include coconut crafts. Briefings on navigation. The strait’s busy waters connect China’s southern coast with island resorts.

Port Info LinkPort Excursions Link
Hong Kong
Day 12•Thursday, Apr 6

Hong Kong

Arrival: 7:00 AM•Departure: —

Hong Kong offers docking at Kai Tak Cruise Terminal. Travelers explore Victoria Peak and Temple Street Market. Excursions visit Lantau Island’s Big Buddha. Local markets sell dim sum. The peak season, October to April, brings mild weather for city tours. Photography captures skyscrapers and Victoria Harbour vistas. Dining onboard includes char siu, a Hong Kong favorite. Souvenirs, like jade crafts, are sold in ship shops. Briefings cover Cantonese history. Light clothing and sun protection suit the subtropical climate, while comfortable shoes enhance city walks. Hong Kong’s urban charm offers a vibrant stop. Cruise travelers enjoy a mix of modern landmarks and cultural markets, making Hong Kong an engaging destination.

Port Info LinkPort Excursions Link

Weather Forecast

Seven Seas Splendor - March 26, 2028 Weather Forecast

Average monthly weather for your cruise ports

Singapore

🌧️

March

Typical Weather

91°F

Average High

73°F

Average Low

Rainfall

0.21in

Daily average

6.6 in monthly total

Shore Excursions

Explore the most popular excursion options at each port.

From beach breaks and snorkeling to local food tours and cultural landmarks, these shore excursions help you make the most of every stop. Browse by port below to compare top-rated options and plan your day before you board.

See all Singapore Shore Tours

Itinerary Safety Score

Based on comprehensive research of cruise port safety information, including recent crime reports, travel advisories, Global Peace Index rankings, and specific port security concerns, we've created a "safety score" for each cruise port stop. The overall rating below represents a combined score for your specific cruise itinerary.

Itinerary Safety Rank
77 / 100
safer than 77% of all cruises
77
9
/ 10
Singapore
Singapore
Singapore is one of the safest cities in the world, offering travelers a secure environment to explore with confidence.
10
/ 10
Cruise Gulf Of Thailand
Gulf Of Thailand
The Gulf of Thailand is a safe cruise destination, with secure port areas and prioritized safety measures for travelers.
8
/ 10
Ko Samui, Thailand
Ko Samui
Cruise travelers in Ko Samui should stay vigilant against petty theft and scams while exercising caution in traffic for a safe visit.
7
/ 10
Laem Chabang (bangkok), Thailand
Laem Chabang
Laem Chabang is safe, but travelers should remain vigilant against petty crime and scams, especially in nearby Bangkok, and be cautious of traffic.
6
/ 10
Phu My (ho Chi Minh City), Vietnam
Phu My
The port area is generally safe, but travelers should stay vigilant against petty theft and scams in crowded areas of Ho Chi Minh City.
7
/ 10
Hue (da Nang), Vietnam
Hue
Hue provides a moderate safety environment for cruise travelers, who should stay vigilant against petty theft and navigate traffic carefully.
6
/ 10
Hong Gai (hanoi), Vietnam
Hong Gai
Cruise travelers in Hong Gai should remain vigilant against petty crime and exercise caution with local traffic and marine safety.
10
/ 10
Cruise Hainan Strait
Hainan Strait
Cruise Hainan Strait in Vietnam offers high safety standards, allowing travelers to enjoy scenic views onboard without disembarking.
8
/ 10
Hong Kong
Hong Kong
Hong Kong is generally safe for cruise travelers, but stay vigilant against pickpocketing and informed about potential civil unrest.

Cruise Ship

Seven Seas Splendor

⚓ Tonnage

56,000

vs avg 45,810

🛠️ Year Built

2,020

vs avg 2,008

📏 Length (ft)

—

vs avg —

👥 Passenger Count

829

vs avg 697

The Seven Seas Splendor has a construction date of 2020 and a total size of 56,000 gross tons. The ship measures — feet in length. Seven Seas Splendor is included in Regent Seven Seas’s Explorer class. At full capacity, the Seven Seas Splendor holds 829 passengers. That includes 829 cruise vacationers and — staff members. The Seven Seas Splendor total number of staterooms is 0.

Click above for more Seven Seas Splendor stats, tips, imagery, and more.

  • 📊Size comparison chart against other ships
  • 🍸Bars, restaurants, and venue highlights
  • 🛠️Renovation and dry-dock schedule
  • ❓FAQ's about Seven Seas Splendor

Also of interest:

Seven Seas Splendor Deck PlansSeven Seas Splendor Cabin SearchSeven Seas Splendor Health Score

Seven Seas Splendor March 26, 2028 FAQ

How many nights is the Seven Seas Splendor sailing on March 26, 2028?▾

This is a 11-night cruise itinerary departing from Singapore.

What ports does the Seven Seas Splendor visit on the March 26, 2028 cruise?▾

This route includes singapore, cruise-gulf-of-thailand, ko-samui-thailand, laem-chabang-bangkok-thailand, ho-chi-minh-vietnam, hue-da-nang-vietnam, hong-gai-hanoi-vietnam, cruise-hainan-strait, hong-kong-china.

How many sea days are included on this Seven Seas Splendor March 26, 2028 itinerary?▾

This itinerary includes 1 sea day.

Who is the cruise director for the Seven Seas Splendor sailing on March 26, 2028?▾

Cruise director assignment data is not currently available for this sail date.

How is the itinerary safety score calculated for this cruise?▾

The itinerary safety score combines port-level safety indicators such as travel advisories, local risk signals, and historical context into a single overall score for this specific route.

Can I track price drops for this Seven Seas Splendor itinerary?▾

Yes — use the price tracking opt-in on this page to get updates when cabin prices change for this sailing.

Last Updated: May 4, 2026