Whether you dream of traveling to secluded Caribbean isles, the quaint fishing villages and UNESCO-protected Old Towns of the Mediterranean, or the celebrated yachting harbors and maritime cities of Scandinavia and Northern Europe, SeaDream’s luxurious twin yachts take you there in personalized luxury and understated elegance. With more quiet beaches, historic wineries, and bucket-list landmarks than you imagined possible.
November through April, embrace a delightfully different side of the Caribbean. Our 56-stateroom elegant twin yachts carry you to breathtaking destinations that larger ships cannot reach—the pristine shorelines and secluded beaches of the British Virgin Islands, French West Indies, and The Grenadines. May through October, enjoy long days of sunshine as you discover the picturesque yachting harbors of the French and Italian Rivieras, Greek Isles, Spanish Mediterranean, and Dalmatian Coast—many with overnight stays so you can linger longer and explore more. In 2025 & 2026, sail Scandinavia, Northern Europe, and the British Isles under the long hours of the midnight sun.
Where do you dream of traveling next? The world’s shorelines and seascapes are calling.
The British Isles
The islands of Great Britain, Ireland, the Isle of Man, the Inner and Outer Hebrides, the Northern Isles of Orkney and Shetland—and over six thousand smaller islands—collectively comprise the dreamy British Isles. Rugged cliffs, sandy beaches, and intimate yachting harbors allow a view of island life you haven’t experienced unless you have approached these destinations by yacht.
Bergen, Norway
Oslo is the capital, but Bergen is the quintessential Norwegian city. A UNESCO World Heritage site, Bryggen (“old town”) is filled with carefully preserved wooden homes. Restored as shops, cafés, and guesthouses, the attractive district looks as though it was lifted from another century. Stroll across Fisketorget, the open-air fish market and allow your senses to take it all in (and be sure to sample some fresh shrimp or smoked peppered mackerel!). Ride the funicular to the top of Mount Fløien and admire the sweeping view before heading off to visit composer Edvard Grieg’s birth home.
Corsica, France
Often described as a “paradisical mountain jutting from the sea,” France’s island of Corsica is rich in geographical diversity, boasting dramatic mountain ranges, craggy peaks, blissful beaches, and quaint coastal towns. Its geographic richness is only matched by its rich history and culture, accented by winding cobblestone streets and ancient buildings, art galleries, and museums peppering the city. Corsica’s flavorful cuisine takes its inspiration from both classic French and Italian dishes, including civet de sanglier, a wild boar and vegetable stew.
Setubal, Portugal
Setubal sits pretty in the Lisbon and Tagus Valley region of Portugal on the edge of the Setubal peninsula, on the north bank of the Sado Estuary. This lovely historic town boasts notable landmarks such as the 16th-century Monastery of Jesus and the São Julião Church. A charming, strollable destination, Setubal is known for its vibrant food culture, including its local wines, fresh seafood, and local specialty, choco frito (fried cuttlefish).
Balearic Islands, Spain
Even for seasoned travelers, the charms of Spain and its natural beauty come alive by yacht. The Balearic Island archipelago, located in the western Mediterranean Sea off Spain’s eastern coast, is home to three major islands (Majorca, Minorca, and Ibiza) and several small islands such as Cabrera and Formentera. This sunny, seaside locale offers heavenly beaches and coves, varied gastronomic offerings, charming towns, and several archeological and historical sites with a rich cultural heritage that defines the flavor of each island.
Sanary-sur-Mer, France
Chic boutiques, outdoor markets, cozy cafés, and long stretches of beach define this sleepy next-door neighbor to Saint-Cyr-sur-Mer. Explore the fishing boat-dotted harbor and stroll its waterfront, lined with palm trees and pastel-colored houses. Pause in the Byzantine-style churches of the nineteenth century. Explore the historic center, completed with the small Chapel of the Penitents Blanc with its seventeenth-century pieta and busts of St. Nazaire and St. Peter. From there, perhaps walk to the west of Sanary-sur-Mer, which follows the Stations of the Cross up Oratory hill until you reach the Chapel of Notre-Dame de Pitié, a sixteenth-century chapel providing views of the coast and the small islands that lie offshore.
Dubrovnik, Croatia
The “Pearl of the Adriatic” sits pretty on the Dalmatian coast of the southern Adriatic Sea. SeaDream’s small yacht size allows SeaDream I and SeaDream II to anchor directly off Dubrovnik’s UNESCO-listed Old Town, where guests are met by the town’s rich history and culture, stunning architecture, and notable landmarks, including the Walls of Dubrovnik, Rector’s Palace, Dominican Monastery, and Church of St. Blaise. Take in incredible views as you walk the limestone walls of one of the greatest fortifications of the Middle Ages and enjoy an authentic Croatian seafood meal in the heart of the Plaka neighborhood.
Amalfi, Italy
The unbridled beauty and picturesque landscapes of the UNESCO-listed Amalfi Coast have made it one of the most popular destinations of the world’s jetsetters, earning it the moniker of Divina costiera (“Divine Coast”). The town’s high cliffs, enchanting coves and small bays, citrus-tree-lined hills, vineyards, and artisan workshops make it worthy of discovery. Amalfi joins Positano, Capri, and Sorrento as iconic yachting destinations along the coastline that allow one to explore scenic beauty and culture up close.
Taormina, Sicily, Italy
Volcanic Mt. Etna and the Ionian Sea deliver the breathtakingly beautiful backdrop for Taormina, Sicily’s legendary resort town. This ancient hilltop locale boasts winding cobblestone and marble streets and a second-century Greek theater. Take a cable car to the beach or walk uphill behind the Church of St. Joseph for panoramic views unlike any others. Taormina’s steep cliffs lead down to pebbled-beach coves engulfed by dense Mediterranean shrubs and sea grottos. With numerous civilizations including Greeks, Romans, Arabs, Normans, and Spanish having left their imprint here, writers and artists have counted the city as their muse, including Alexander Dumas, Gustav Klimt, and D. H. Lawrence, who lived in Taormina while writing Lady Chatterley's Lover.
Milos, Greece
Perhaps providing the most diverse and dramatic coastline of all the Greek islands, sheltered, horseshoe-shaped Milos boasts more than 70 beaches and is heralded as the location where Venus de Milo was discovered. While claiming your favorite sand upon which to relax, don’t overlook Sarakiniko’s volcanic white cliffs and Papafragas’s emerald-green swimming holes and caves—shaped by the island’s unique minerals, including obsidian, barite, and sulphur, which happily bubble up in abundant hot springs.
Valletta, Malta
Established in the 1500s by the Knights of St. John, this fortified city on a hilly peninsula soars between two of the finest natural harbors in the Mediterranean. A UNESCO World Heritage site, Valletta is defined by its landmarks of historical significance, with architecture dating back to the 16th century. Valletta is a pleasant and charming city to stroll, with little vehicle traffic and many stories to be discovered around every corner.
Kusadasi, Turkey
This lovely beach resort town on Turkey’s western Aegean coast is also your gateway the classical ruins at nearby Ephesus, among the world’s best preserved ancient Greco-Roman remains. Kusadasi’s seafront promenade, marina, and harbor are lined with quaint restaurants and fishmongers. Just offshore on Pigeon Island stands a walled thirteenth-century Byzantine castle that once guarded the town and is well worth a visit. Meet resident wild boars at nearby Dikek National Park, comprised of four secluded beaches, a spectacular coastline, and incomparable views of the Aegean Sea, just one of Turkey’s many protected conservation areas.
St. Barths, French Caribbean
St. Barths’ turquoise waters are the perfect playground to enjoy SeaDream’s signature Watersports Marina Platform—equipped with a new water slide and all the watersports toys required for a proper yachting vacation. There’s plenty of time to explore St. Barths’ incredible beaches, outdoor cafés, and upscale boutiques, only steps away from the pier, accessed by your private tender. May we suggest Colombier Beach, by far the quietest secret spot of St. Barths? Two trails lead to the beach, where turquoise waters, forever-white sand, and a densely green island backdrop welcome those seeking respite and relaxation. Many of our itineraries feature overnight stays in this marquee yachting playground, inviting our guests to explore the French-infused island’s flavorful nighttime ambiance.
Jost van Dyke, British Virgin Islands
Discover the idyllic beach of White Bay Beach on Jost van Dyke as you stroll barefoot along its pristine sandy shores. Immerse yourself in the laid-back island culture, savor delicious Caribbean cuisine, and create lifelong memories in this tropical paradise that SeaDream calls its own. Here, our signature Champagne & Caviar Splash® bursts on beaches nestled within the island’s paradisical coastline, most notably on White Bay or its secret sister spot, Great Harbour. Enjoy champagne and caviar served in the surf, followed by an elegant beach barbecue.
At SeaDream, we believe the most pleasurable aspects of travel lie in beauty, intimacy, and detail. That is why we are committed to delivering an unsurpassed boutique luxury experience on 4- to 16-day journeys to the world’s most unmissable destinations, created for discerning travelers like you. Click here to check availability and reserve your next voyage.