Cabins
Suites & Staterooms
All staterooms give you that direct connection to the ocean that makes sailing so addictive. Think five-star hotel comfort with the kind of maritime touches that remind you you’re actually at sea. Some categories have windows that actually open, letting salt air fill your room and making you feel like you’re part of the voyage rather than just watching it. Others come with private balconies where you can have that first cup of coffee while watching the crew prepare for another day under sail.
Veranda Suites - Category A
- approx. 301 sq. ft. / 26 m²
- balcony approx. 86 sq. ft. / 8 m²
- marble bathroom with shower, bathtub, and golden fixtures
- California king bed, 71 in. x 83 in. / 180 cm x 210 cm (split king can be separated into 2 twins)
- walk-in closet
- L-shaped sofa with full-sized fold-out bed and table
- dressing table
- WiFi, TV, telephone
- hair dryer
- minibar and coffee machine
- safe
This ship takes everything magical about traditional tall ships and brings it into the modern world. You can feel it most in the three veranda suites, where the designers clearly understood that luxury at sea means something different than luxury on land. These aren’t just big rooms with nice furniture; they’re spaces that make you feel like you’re floating in the middle of nowhere, which is exactly where you want to be. The windows are huge, framing views that change by the hour, and the balconies are large enough that you can actually live on them. When you’re out there with nothing but ocean in every direction and the sound of wind in the rigging above, you’ll understand why some people never want to come back to shore.
Junior Veranda Suites - Category B
- approx. 205-237 sq. ft. / 19-22 m²
- balcony approx. 65 sq. ft. / 6 m²
- marble bathroom with shower, bathtub, and golden fixtures
- California king bed, 71 in. x 79 in. / 180 cm x 200 cm (2 mattresses)
- walk-in closet
- sofa and chair with table
- dressing table
- WiFi, TV, telephone
- hair dryer
- minibar and coffee machine
- safe
The junior veranda suites capture that same blend of classic sailing ship charm with actual comfort. Twin arched windows let in light that changes throughout the day, creating the kind of bright, open feeling that makes small spaces feel much larger. The private balcony becomes your front row seat to whatever the ocean decides to show you that day. The design strikes that tricky balance between rich maritime tradition and contemporary luxury: think warm woods and gold accents that feel earned rather than flashy. Every detail has been thought through by people who actually understand what makes a room work at sea.
Grand Staterooms - Category C
- approx. 161-194 sq. ft. / 15-18 m²
- opening windows
- marble bathroom with shower and golden fixtures
- double bed consisting of 2 singles, 35 in. x 79 in. / 90 cm x 200 cm
- closet
- chair with table
- dressing table
- WiFi, TV, telephone
- hair dryer
- minibar and coffee machine
- safe
The grand staterooms on the lido deck nail that sweet spot between hotel luxury and the kind of intimacy you only get on a private yacht. The arched windows aren’t just for show; they actually open, which means you can fall asleep to the sound of water against the hull and wake up to salt air filling your room. The color palette and gold touches create warmth without going overboard, making these rooms feel like sophisticated hideaways rather than generic hotel spaces. When you’re this close to the water with windows that connect you directly to the elements, your stateroom becomes part of the sailing experience rather than just a place to sleep between ports.
Deluxe Staterooms - Category D
- approx. 194-215 sq. ft. / 18-20 m²
- marble bathroom with shower and golden fixtures
- double bed consisting of 2 singles, 35 in. x 79 in. / 90 cm x 200 cm
- closet
- seating with table
- dressing table
- WiFi, TV, telephone
- hair dryer
- minibar and coffee machine
- safe
The deluxe staterooms get their character from those classic round porthole windows that instantly remind you you’re on a real ship, not some floating hotel. These aren’t tiny airplane windows; they’re substantial portholes that frame the ocean like living artwork. The rooms themselves feel more like yacht cabins than cruise ship accommodations, with that elevated coziness that comes from thoughtful design in a compact space. The sitting area gives you a proper place to relax without feeling cramped, and the color scheme manages to feel both glamorous and lived-in. There’s something about looking out a porthole at endless water that makes the whole experience feel more authentic, more connected to centuries of seafaring tradition.
Superior Staterooms - Category E
- approx. 173-205 sq. ft. / 18-19 m²
- marble bathroom with shower and golden fixtures
- double bed consisting of 2 singles, 35 in. x 79 in. / 90 cm x 200 cm
- closet
- seating with table
- dressing table
- WiFi, TV, telephone
- hair dryer
- minibar and coffee machine
- safe
The superior staterooms prove that good design doesn’t need to shout. The large portholes do most of the work, turning your room into a private viewing gallery for whatever drama the Atlantic decides to stage that day. The rich wood and marble feel substantial rather than showy, the kind of materials that actually improve with salt air and time. There’s something satisfying about a space that looks this polished while still feeling unmistakably like you’re aboard a working sailing vessel. The portholes remind you that luxury at sea is really about being comfortable while doing something most people will never experience.
Superior Single Staterooms - Category F
- approx. 140 sq. ft. / 13 m²
- marble bathroom with shower and golden fixtures
- built-in single bed
- closet
- chair
- dressing table
- WiFi, TV, telephone
- hair dryer
- minibar and coffee machine
- safe
The two superior single staterooms solve the solo traveler dilemma perfectly: all the design thoughtfulness of the larger rooms without paying for space you don’t need. These aren’t afterthoughts squeezed into leftover corners; they mirror the same upscale feel as the deluxe staterooms, complete with those classic nautical portholes that make every morning feel like an adventure. The built-in beds are surprisingly generous, wider at the foot than the head in that distinctly maritime way that actually makes sense once you sleep in one. At 87 to 91 inches long, even tall travelers won’t feel cramped. Sometimes traveling solo means you get the best of both worlds: your own space and the camaraderie of 100 fellow adventurers just outside your door.
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