This Luxury Cruise Line Is Offering 15% Off Sailings, $1K in Onboard Credit, and More for 2025 and 2026 Voyages — When to Book
The sale is available to book until Feb. 18.
Luxury cruise line Seabourn is celebrating the end of the year with up to 15 percent off hundreds of cruises across the world, making a 2025 or 2026 trip a tempting prospect.
The company’s annual “Sail of the Year” sale is available to book until Feb. 18, 2025, and has big savings on select ocean and expedition voyages in 2025 and 2026, the company shared with Travel + Leisure. Beyond the discounted cruise fares, travelers can score up to $1,000 in onboard credits per suite and 15 percent reduced deposits.
“The ‘Sail of the Year’ event is the perfect opportunity for our guests to plan their next unforgettable journey to destinations they’ve always wanted to visit,” Mike Fulkerson, the chief marketing officer at Seabourn, said in a statement shared with T+L. “We invite them to book now for the best selection of suites and voyages so that they can secure their spot on an extraordinary ultra-luxury Seabourn experience.”
Save big on a week-long journey across the Caribbean, for example, with stops in Guadeloupe, the British Virgin Islands, Saint Lucia, and more starting at just $3,399 per person aboard the Seabourn Ovation, or go big with a 14-day adventure through Thailand, Cambodia, and Vietnam on the Seabourn Encore starting at $7,649 per person.
Travelers can also sign up for longer journeys, like the 27-day voyage across Svalbard, Iceland, and the Scottish Isles aboard the Seabourn Venture starting at $27,539 per person. Or head out on a 20-day journey through the Easter and Pitcairn islands starting at $13,174 per person on the Seabourn Pursuit, which debuted in 2023.
While on a cruise, travelers can spend their onboard credits on everything from shore excursions and spa treatments to Wi-Fi packages.
Seabourn operates a fleet of six midsize ships and sails to all seven continents. Each of the company’s ships are small with room for up to 600 guests.
Read the original article on Travel & Leisure