SeaDream I - December 27, 2026
The December 27, 2026 cruise on the SeaDream I departs from Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas. On this 7 Night Tropical New Years I (St Thomas To San Juan) sailing, the ship will visit a total of 7 different cruise port destinations, including its departure port. The SeaDream I sets sail on Sunday, Dec 27th and returns on Sunday, Jan 3rd.
December 27, 2026
Dec 27th - Jan 3rd
SeaDream I
Seadream Yachts
7 Night Tropical New Years I
from Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
Cruise Price - Historic & Current
The graph below tracks historic price of the SeaDream I cruise ship departing December 27, 2026. 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%.
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SeaDream I
Seadream Yachts
The SeaDream I was built in 1984 and is among Seadream Yachts's 2 ships in its fleet. The SeaDream I is included in the cruise line's Luxury class. In the cruise ship stats below, you'll find the SeaDream I vs all other Seadream Yachts ships.
Itinerary
SeaDream I - December 27, 2026 - 7 Nights
| Day | Date | Port |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Dec 26th | Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas |
| 2 | Dec 26th | Norman Island, B.v.i. |
| 2 | Dec 26th | Spanish Town, Virgin Gorda, B.v.i. |
| 3 | Dec 26th | Marigot, Saint Martin |
| 4 | Dec 26th | Gustavia, St. Barthelemy |
| 5 | Dec 26th | Gustavia, St. Barthelemy |
| 6 | Dec 26th | Gustavia, St. Barthelemy |
| 7 | Dec 26th | Prickly Pear Island, B.v.i. |
| 8 | Jan 3rd | San Juan, Puerto Rico |
Cruise Itinerary
The SeaDream I sails on December 27, 2026 for a 7 Night Tropical New Years I (St Thomas To San Juan). The ship will depart the port of Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas at 3:00 PM and will return to the port of San Juan, Puerto Rico on Jan 3rd at 7:00 AM. During the 9-day journey, the SeaDream I will visit 6 additional ports and will spend 0 days at sea.
Charlotte Amalie, is the capital of the United States Virgin Islands and the most popular cruise port in the Caribbean. Named for a Danish Queen, the city features pastel houses that are heavily sprinkled against a background of emerald hills. Colorful sloops dock along the waterfront, and a few steps back, down alleyways lined with old Danish warehouse buildings, is a world-famous shopping center.
Supposedly Norman Island was the inspiration for Robert Louis Stevenson's Treasure Island. Explore the island and you may come home with some extra coin! Visit the Treasure Island Museum or simply relax with a drink seaside. The underwater caves and reefs make this a great diving and snorkeling location.
The capital of French Saint-Martin, lies between Simpson Bay Lagoon and the Caribbean sea. Boutiques offer French pret-a-porter fashions and St Barts batiks, and gift shops sell liqueurs, perfumes, and cosmetics. At the Marina Port La Royale complex there are chic shops, cafes and bistros where you can sit and watch the boats.
In Gustavia, the capital, there are branches of several well-known French shops (such as Cartier). The small crowd of habitues is mostly young, chic, and French. The food, wine, and aromas are equally Gallic. The harbour or Carenage was renamed Gustavia after the 18th-century Swedish king, Gustavus III, and became a free port, marking the beginning of the island's greatest prosperity.
In Gustavia, the capital, there are branches of several well-known French shops (such as Cartier). The small crowd of habitues is mostly young, chic, and French. The food, wine, and aromas are equally Gallic. The harbour or Carenage was renamed Gustavia after the 18th-century Swedish king, Gustavus III, and became a free port, marking the beginning of the island's greatest prosperity.
In Gustavia, the capital, there are branches of several well-known French shops (such as Cartier). The small crowd of habitues is mostly young, chic, and French. The food, wine, and aromas are equally Gallic. The harbour or Carenage was renamed Gustavia after the 18th-century Swedish king, Gustavus III, and became a free port, marking the beginning of the island's greatest prosperity.
The fortress of El Morro guards the harbor against long-gone Sir Francis Drake and his British privateers. The colorful streets of Old San Juan retain the Latin flavor of its seafaring past, when this was the heart of the Spanish Main. Sample the fiery rum made here, or indulge in an icy treat made from fresh tropical fruit and enjoy the Caribbean atmosphere.