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Place the cursor over the photos to read the
descriptions; if you click on any of the thumbnail pictures,
the full-sized photo will open in a pop up screen. Please note
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Page 1 of 4 |
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Page 1 of 4 |
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She is small, but not too small. She is luxurious, but not
too luxurious. She is Regent's
Seven Seas
Navigator,
carrying only 490 guests in spacious suites. With open
seating dining and a new all-inclusive policy, she is in the
running for the title of ultimate floating boutique hotel.
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Seven
Seas Navigator started her life as a Sovjet research
vessel with an intriguing name: Akademik Nikolay
Pilyugin. Construction of the vessel started as early
as 1990 at the Admirality Yard in Leningrad (now St.
Petersburg), but when the Soviet Union collapsed a year
later work was halted. After 8 years the incomplete hull
was sold to Radisson and towed to Italy. |
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In 1999, work resumed at the Mariotti yard in Genoa and by
June, 2001 Seven Seas Navigator was ready to conquer
the world. Her high guest to staff ratio, her spacious suites
and cozy ambiance have made the ship very popular. Let's have
a look on board! |
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Cruise Line: |
Regent
Seven Seas Cruises |
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Built: |
1999 |
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Building Yard: |
Mariotti,
Italy |
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Gross Tonnage: |
28,550 |
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Length: |
170.6 m
(559.7 ft) |
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Beam: |
24.8 m
(71.5 ft) |
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Passengers
(norm.): |
504 |
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Passengers
(max): |
542 |
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Crew: |
325 |
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Service speed: |
19.5 knots |
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