seven seas explorer cruise ship deck plan

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Seven Seas Explorer Deck Plans & Reviews

Seven Seas Explorer

Activities & entertainment

• Canyon Ranch *
• Afternoon Tea
• Arts and Crafts Classes
• Bocce Court
• Cardio / Strength Training
• Culinary Arts Kitchen
• Enrichment Lectures
• Fitness Classes
• Hot Tubs (2)
• Jogging Track
• Motion Studio
• Organized Games
• Paddle Tennis Court
• Putting Green
• Shuffleboard
• Sports Deck
• Team Trivia
• Coffee Chats
• Constellation Theater
• Explorer Lounge
• Nightly Live Music
• The Casino *
• Pool Grill - Casual
• La Veranda / Sette Mari - Casual/ Italian
• Connoisseur Club - Cigars & Spirits
• Coffee Bar - Coffee Bar
• The Café - Coffee Bar
• Meridian Lounge - Elegant Lounge
• Chartreuse - French
• Compass Rose - International
• Observation lounge - Panoramic Bar
• Pool Bar - Pool Bar
• The Study - Private Dining
• Prime 7 - Steakhouse
• Pacific Rim - West Coast
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Seven Seas Explorer Deck plan

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Seven Seas Explorer Deck Plans & Reviews

Seven Seas Explorer

Activities & entertainment

• Canyon Ranch *
• Afternoon Tea
• Arts and Crafts Classes
• Bocce Court
• Cardio / Strength Training
• Culinary Arts Kitchen
• Enrichment Lectures
• Fitness Classes
• Hot Tubs (2)
• Jogging Track
• Motion Studio
• Organized Games
• Paddle Tennis Court
• Putting Green
• Shuffleboard
• Sports Deck
• Team Trivia
• Coffee Chats
• Constellation Theater
• Explorer Lounge
• Nightly Live Music
• The Casino *
• Pool Grill - Casual
• La Veranda / Sette Mari - Casual/ Italian
• Connoisseur Club - Cigars & Spirits
• Coffee Bar - Coffee Bar
• The Café - Coffee Bar
• Meridian Lounge - Elegant Lounge
• Chartreuse - French
• Compass Rose - International
• Observation lounge - Panoramic Bar
• Pool Bar - Pool Bar
• The Study - Private Dining
• Prime 7 - Steakhouse
• Pacific Rim - West Coast

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• Excellent 41
• Very Good 10
• Terrible 15
• All languages ( 87 )
• English ( 85 )
• German ( 1 )
• Spanish ( 1 )

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Cruise Etiquette: Tips for Finding Peace and Quiet on Crowded Cruise Ships

W hen I was a travel consultant in the early 2000s, the concern I would most often hear from potential first-time cruisers were about crowded ships: “I don’t want to be cooped up with all those people,” they’d groan.

At the time, the capacity of the industry’s largest ships was just over 2,600 passengers. Today, that’s considered medium-sized. The world’s largest cruise ship, Royal Caribbean’s new Icon of the Seas , can set sail with 7,600 passengers onboard. With the industry reporting a return to pre-pandemic booking levels in 2023, there's enough cruising demand to fill these new mega ships—the Icon of the Seas ' inaugural voyage was nearly sold out just 24 hours after bookings opened, The Points Guy reported. While busy ships help create the fun-loving social atmosphere cruises are best known for, navigating crowded cruises can also lend itself to questionable passenger etiquette (nobody likes a pool chair hog).

Of course, not every cruise will sell out, nor are they all that big. As a rule of thumb, travelers should expect full ships during summer months and popular holiday and school break travel periods. Unfortunately, it's nearly impossible to determine if your cruise has been booked to capacity prior to its sailing (many a Reddit thread has been dedicated to cracking the code).

When anticipating how crowded a cruise ship may feel, the total number of passengers onboard doesn’t tell the whole story. To get a better sense of this, the cruise industry refers to something called the “space ratio,” which takes the total tonnage of the ship and divides it by the number of passengers the ship can accommodate. As one might expect, that ratio is lower on big ship cruise lines— Norwegian , Carnival , and Royal Caribbean generally have less space per passenger. It then increases on premium lines (think Princess , Holland America Line , Celebrity ), and tops out at the luxury end ( Crystal , Regent Seven Seas , Silversea ).

But how can passengers who aren’t booking a boutique cruise ship or a luxury line carve out quiet spaces to themselves onboard bigger ships—while still being respectful of other passengers? Below, find tried and true ways to find space on a crowded cruise ship, whether you're onboard a modern mega ship or an intimate expedition vessel.

The secret ‘ships within a ship’ on mega cruises

The most obvious way to secure your own quiet enclave is to book a balcony stateroom . While small, the value of this outdoor space shouldn’t be underestimated, particularly for itineraries rich with scenic cruising, like voyages to Alaska or the Baltic Sea . Several cruise lines also offer private areas of the ship for top-end suite passengers, including dedicated bars, restaurants, pools, and spas that are off-limits to other cruise goers, Tom Baker , the president of Cruise Center, tells Condé Nast Traveler.

These self-enclosed complexes, such as NCL's The Haven, Celebrity Cruises’ Retreat, and MSC’s Yacht Club, create a “ship within a ship” for higher-paying customers, Baker explains. That way, regardless of how busy your sailing proves to be, you can still enjoy yacht-like privacy—plus the fun-loving social atmosphere and amenities of a large cruise. Other ships have dedicated spaces for suite passengers such as Richard’s Rooftop on Virgin Voyages, or the Grills Lounge and Terrace on Cunard that are located throughout the ship. They may not rise to the same “ship within a ship” level of seclusion, but are still exclusive to qualifying guests.

The majority of passengers will spend their time at the ship's standard pool and deck areas, where you'll likely to come face-to-face with the age-old cruise etiquette question: Is it rude to save seats? In my many years of cruising, I've witnessed personal articles strewn across rows of prime pool seating while passengers slept in or lingered over breakfast, and large swaths of theater seats saved for late-arriving guests. When determining the appropriate time window for seat saving, look to the cruise line’s policy, or ask a nearby staff member: Carnival will remove guest belongings from pool loungers and store them at a nearby towel station if they’ve been left for longer than 40 minutes, for example, and Royal Caribbean will remove belongings if left unattended for 30 minutes.

To circumvent this awkward game of musical chairs, some lines offer premium deck spaces that all passengers—regardless of cabin category—can access for a nominal fee. On Princess Cruises, guests can book cushy lounge chairs from $40 per day in The Sanctuary, an adults-only sun deck with attentive deck servers and added amenities like fruit skewers and Evian facial mists. And on most Holland America Line ships, passengers can reserve cabanas at the private outdoor space, also called The Retreat, with exclusive bar service and ocean views (cabana rentals for two adults start at $75 per cabana on port days and $105 on sea days, and family cabanas for four adults start at $105 on port days and $165 on sea days). Even Seabourn , a luxury small ship cruise line that structures fares on a “mostly-included” model, offers the option to pay extra for premium deck seating in a zone called, yet again, The Retreat.

To find quiet escapes, explore on day one

All right, so pools and sundecks can be crowd-free for a fee—but what about the rest of the ship? Part of the fun of sailing on a cruise is wandering the ship for those quiet corners to relax on your own. “Finding nooks and crannies on ships is about exploring and discovering on day one. They might not be illustrated on the deck plans, but there are often hidden booths and seats spread around for a lovely retreat,” Jason Leppert, founder of the YouTube channel Popular Cruising , tells Traveler.

Veteran cruisers are easy to recognize—they'll lay claim to their favorite tables before the ship even disembarks and reserve the same spot early each morning. My very first sailing was on the Celebrity Millennium , and I quickly found the quietest spot for breakfast was in the Spa Café in the Solarium on Deck 10 each morning. On Princess Cruises’ Caribbean Princess , I often found the Wheelhouse Bar empty when I went for a pre-dinner cocktail, so that became a nightly ritual. And onboard Lindblad Expeditions National Geographic Explorer Islander II in the Galápagos , I wondered why more passengers hadn’t discovered the hammocks strung from the ceiling on the little-used Observation Deck that I often had entirely to myself for afternoon naps.

If you still have difficulty finding your groove on the ship after a round of exploring, consult the experts. Cruise ship crew members live and work aboard their ships for months at a time, so they know them incredibly well. Crew also have their thumbs on passenger habits. If you ask when a specific bar, lounge, or pool is most quiet, they’ll most likely be able to share their detailed observations.

Ultimately, there’s no way around the fact that ships are a vehicle of transportation, and like any vehicle, space is limited. Whether you’ve chosen an intimate yacht cruise , a high-energy expedition voyage , or a quick getaway on one of the industry’s new mega ships , odds are any passenger with an appetite for calm and an eye for seclusion can find their own little slice of peace and quiet.

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• Seven Seas Explorer deck plans

Seven Seas Explorer deck 10 plan (Bridge-Cabins-Restaurants)

Deck layout and review, review of seven seas explorer deck 10 (bridge-cabins-restaurants).

The fore-located Navigation Bridge (Wheelhouse) and the adjacent Captain's Suite and officers' quarters are inaccessible to passengers.

Prime 7 (aft-starboard location) is a reservations-only dinner restaurant with classic American Steakhouse menu and luxury comfortable seating (leather chairs, rich fabrics, draperies).

Chartreuse (aft portside location) is the Regent cruise line's new specialty restaurant with gourmet French cuisine, also serving specialty cocktails with the famous Chartreuse liqueur. The restaurant has a classic menu and offers one of the most exquisite gourmet dining experiences at sea. The list of features includes floor-ceiling windows, mosaic tiled floor, contemporary chairs, 2-seat tables, white leather banquets (for larger groups), bar area with leather stools and granite-topped round tables, wine display with premium French wines from the most famous vineyards in France (Champagne, Bordeaux, Burgundy), Eiffel Tower-themed iron sculpture, art-nouveau decor. The restaurant's back portion resembles a classy dining room and an alfresco dining garden. This portion is separated from the main area by a metal lattice, and also features marble flooring and a crystal chandelier. The Chartreuse restaurant's design is by ICRAVE.

"The Study" (aft-midship location) is a VIP dining room (capacity 18 seats, dinner-only) reserved for passengers booked in the ship's most expensive suites.

2 Laundrettes

Cruise cabins from 1000 to 1033, of which Penthouse Suites (categories A and B), Concierge Suites (categories D and F1), Seven Seas Suites (categories SS1 and SS2) and 2x Explorer Suites (category ES).

Seven Seas Explorer Deck 6 deck plan

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Cruisedeckplans provides full interactive deck plans for the Seven Seas Explorer Deck 6 deck. Just move your mouse over any cabin and a pop up will appear with detail information, including a full description and floor layout, and a link to pictures and/or videos. These are the newest deck plans for Seven Seas Explorer Deck 6 deck plan showing public venues and cabin numbers and locations.

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Looking for deck 6 (deck) actual cabin pics and videos, sub categories on deck 6, click links below to view category info including cabin pics and videos for that category on the seven seas explorer..

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Type: Deluxe Veranda Suite

Cabin is 253 ft 2 , Balcony is 55 ft 2

Balcony size ranges from 55 to 88 square feet.

*Actual cabin size and layout may differ from size and diagram shown.

CDP Code: Deluxe

- Intimate sitting area - Marble and stone detailed bath - private balcony - walk-in closet - safe - vanity & hairdryer - interactive flat-screen television - direct dial satelite phone - personalized mini-bar set up.

Type: Penthouse Suite

Cabin is 450 ft 2 , Balcony is 111 ft 2

CDP Code: Penthouse

- Spacious living room with sitting area - One marble and stone detailed bath - large shower - no bath tub - private balcony - walk-in closet - safe - vanity & hair dryer - interactive flat-screen television - direct dial satelite phone - king-size slumber bed in each bedroom - personalized bar replenished daily with favorite beverages.

Concierge Suite

Type: Suite

Cabin is 332 ft 2 , Balcony is 83 ft 2

Balcony size ranges from 83 to 132 square feet.

CDP Code: Suite

- Intimate sitting area - Marble and stone detailed bath - private balcony - walk-in closet - safe - vanity & hairdryer - queen-size Slumber beds - interactive flat-screen television - direct dial satelite phone - personalized mini-bar set up.

Type: Veranda Suite

Cabin is 219 ft 2 , Balcony is 88 ft 2

CDP Code: Veranda